Resource Chest #38356 (24/25)
This is a pile of common dust, useful for sneezing or making homes look dirty.
A small bundle of twigs from a witch's broomstick.
These shards were once part of a whole. Now they're just a whole lotta parts.
This shell is from the sea, but also happens to be a seafoam color.
A plain copper medallion, just waiting to be inscribed or enchanted.
It's as if a stained glass window depicting a bowl of oranges was smashed into bits.
This earthworm loves rain and dirt and would prefer to be experiencing those things right now.
You wonder if the owner of this molar is still alive, and if so, whether they are missing it.
This silver candlestick is only slightly tarnished and would go well in any bedroom or dinner setting.
Various slime molds infest the dungeons and dark places of the world. This one is green.
Apparently someone saw red, and then smashed whatever this was.
A fine grass screen, useful for catching fish or preventing debris from blowing into your house.
This mahogany figurehead graced the front of a small boat, but now is just an ornate piece of wood.
These special anise seeds can be used for seasoning, or crafting expectorant or upset stomach remedy.
Common garden snails leave their shells behind when they can no longer go on living for one reason or another.
This powder is a residue leftover from Rainbow Sprites as they frolic in the forest.
A mosquito is perfectly preserved in amber, and you wonder how old it is.
These shards could have come from a green bottle, or a green drinking glass, or a sculpture of a dragon devouring a bowl of broccoli.
As with most birds, these pigeon bones are hollow.
This tankard usually holds drinks like beer or grog, and is made of oak.
Goblins craft these stones to store various cursed magic. This one glows with a strange brownish light.
The feathers of the scarlet snipe are a rarified commodity.
The heaviest of common metals, lead primarily is used in practical non-magical ways. Due to is poisonous nature, it also finds its way into various potions with nefarious purposes.
This is the crude beginning of table salt. Source: Mine
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