Resource Chest #45575 (50/50)
A common stone, it is remarkably useful for consciousness-raising spells and items.
A very neutral and reliable energy source, amethyst can be used in spells of stress relief and banishment of negative energy.
This is a green sagestone, valued highly by Elders and others involved in humanity-based magic.
Clear quartz is used primarily as an amplifier of energy, hence being combined often with other stones or magic sources.
A vampire bat passed away and this is one of the wings left behind.
This lute is made of gold and aspen wood, and plays beautifully.
This is a premade mix of Itching Artichoke, Gnome Mushroom and Giant's Toe Mushroom
A light and volcanic rock that is useful in exfoliants, plant substrates, and oddly the purpose of cleaning up magical spills and disasters.
Annoying, but delicious Source: Farm Knoll
More like Fineapple, am I right? Source: Farm Knoll
This sandwich is made with fine pork and ograire cheese.
This is a taco shell made from corn. Delicious!
I've got a lovely bunch of... you know the rest.
Crunchy lettuce goes great in salads and sandwiches. Source: Farm Knoll
This is a feather from the Cyan Lovebird, also known as the 'Lost Lovebird' due to its somber blue tones.
This spring, while once clearly finely made and very springy, is now rusted and probably unreliable.
They say if you eat one of these, then one day you'll be a doctor. Source: Wild Knoll
This is a pot of valuable silver ink, used mainly for writing spellbooks and scrolls.
This leaf is a standard in spice creation. Source: Wild Knoll
A fine iron cog that might go into a clock or steam mechanism of some kind.
This shell is from the sea, but also happens to be a seafoam color.
Why did they name them Silver Berries when they are clearly red? We'll never know.
A somewhat rare creature, the golden bark scarab generally lives in harmony with the oak trees that they inhabit.
A version of coal that is extremely compressed and metallic, anthracite became a favorite of dark wizards and practicers of the black arts.
If given enough light and water, this fig will outgrow the pot.
Made from ground-up Sage Thistle, this is a very smelly, very good spice.
This simple stew is made from things that grew underground for the most part. It's not very tasty but it is nourishing.
There are rumors that gnomes make their homes in these, but who knows. Source: Wild Knoll
The skin is kinda creepy. Source: Wild Knoll
These are way better than cantaloupe. Source: Wild Knoll
What kind of beast? We'll never tell.
Considered a lucky gemstone, jade helps instill prosperity and wealth in those that covet it.
This is the most basic, bland, common wheat there is. It's technically edible, but it's better used in baked goods to disguise it.
This is a tasty, tart lime.
Don't let the word fungus dissuade you, this stuff tastes like fried gold.
This pear has a strange purple hue and a fragrant smell. Source: Wild Knoll
A mosquito is perfectly preserved in amber, and you wonder how old it is.
This eye was once alive, but after sitting in the eye socket of a ghoul for a while, it no longer is.
No Eeclebores were harmed in the gathering of these eggs. Source: Wild Knoll
Not that kind of grass. Source: Wild Knoll
Choppin' it is pretty fun. Source: Wild Knoll
These taste nothing like banana candy! Source: Wild Knoll
If you eat the correct type of Amanita, it's delicious. If you eat the wrong type, it's a trip to the infirmary. Choose wisely! Source: Wild Knoll
Some people like these in sandwiches, and they are wrong. Source: Farm Knoll
This fruit is said to have romantic properties. Source: Wild Knoll
Dark and delicious. Somehow when you harvested them they instantly also became dried and roasted beans. It's magic! Source: Wild Knoll
Collect enough of these feathers and you could make a set of wings and fly too close to the sun and then plummet to your death.
This die has been cast many times, and you wonder how much luck it has left in it.
We can't say whether this fruit makes you better at sports, but it probably doesn't hurt. Source: Wild Knoll
Just don't call it 'snazzy fruit', it hates that. Source: Wild Knoll