Words of the Constant

Ms. Wickerbottom

An excellent diagram! Very accurate.

Mini Sign
Ms. Wickerbottom

A drawn diagram might help keep things tidy.

Mini Sign
Ms. Wickerbottom

Finally, a proper organizational tool.

Mini Sign
Ms. Wickerbottom

Get away, you beast!

Ancient Guardian
Ms. Wickerbottom

That chest is absolutely marvelous.

Large Ornate Chest
Ms. Wickerbottom

An amazingly large horn. I wonder if the nightmare helped fuel the growth.

Guardian's Horn
Ms. Wickerbottom

Ah, it's a Talpidae!

Moleworm
Ms. Wickerbottom

I don't think my pocket is its natural habitat.

Moleworm
Ms. Wickerbottom

Something is tunneling down there.

Moleworm
Ms. Wickerbottom

Ah, to look through another creature's, uh, nose!

Moggles
Ms. Wickerbottom

The tunnel system must be vast!

Burrow
Ms. Wickerbottom

They produce quite an odor.

Splumonkey
Ms. Wickerbottom

My primate decoy.

Silly Monkey Ball
Ms. Wickerbottom

This appears to be the home of several primates.

Splumonkey Pod
Ms. Wickerbottom

Lasagna or no, it would still be hazardous to consume it.

Monster Lasagna
Ms. Wickerbottom

It would be hazardous to consume this.

Monster Meat
Ms. Wickerbottom

Salty yet satisfying.

Monster Jerky
Ms. Wickerbottom

Monster meat, dressed up fancy.

Monster Tartare
Ms. Wickerbottom

Implications of a lunar body? Interesting.

Ms. Wickerbottom

I dub it Alces canadensis.

Moose / Goose
Ms. Wickerbottom

What a marvel!

Moose Egg / Goose Egg
Ms. Wickerbottom

I should like to research its mating habits, someday.

Ms. Wickerbottom

A thirsty female Haemagogus Devorator.

Mosquito
Ms. Wickerbottom

It is securely stored.

Mosquito
Ms. Wickerbottom

The stomach of a Culicidae, brimming with blood.

Mosquito Sack
Ms. Wickerbottom

A healing substance.

Yellow Mosquito Sack
Ms. Wickerbottom

The sting of that insect injects a nasty poison.

Poison Mosquito
Ms. Wickerbottom

I suppose that's approximately what I expected.

Mosling
Ms. Wickerbottom

A desecrated burial mound.

Grave
Ms. Wickerbottom

A burial mound.

Grave
Ms. Wickerbottom

Quite functional, it operates as both an axe and a pickaxe.

Pick/Axe
Ms. Wickerbottom

A red variety of Mycena luxaeterna.

Red Mushtree
Ms. Wickerbottom

My word! A huge Mycena silvaelucens.

Green Mushtree
Ms. Wickerbottom

A tree with a fungal parasite.

Blue Mushtree
Ms. Wickerbottom

This relationship appears symbiotic.

Ms. Wickerbottom

Clamus wetus. Very nutritious.

Mussel
Ms. Wickerbottom

Clam soup.

Mussel Bouillabaisse
Ms. Wickerbottom

These mollusks will be sure to thrive once planted.

Mussel Bed
Ms. Wickerbottom

Don't eat the shell, dear.

Cooked Mussel
Ms. Wickerbottom

I can't quite reach them from here.

Mussels
Ms. Wickerbottom

And now we wait! Nature will take its course.

Mussels
Ms. Wickerbottom

To harvest mollusks.

Mussel Stick
Ms. Wickerbottom

Regurgitated sea life. None for me, thanks.

Bile-Covered Slop
Ms. Wickerbottom

I wonder if this could somehow be turned to honey.

Nectar
Ms. Wickerbottom

Think like a cactus.

Cactus Spike
Ms. Wickerbottom

These nettles make a fine sinus clearing home remedy.

Nettle Vine
Ms. Wickerbottom

The nettles need time to grow back.

Nettle Vine
Ms. Wickerbottom

Ah. It does seem to like moisture.

Nettle Vine
Ms. Wickerbottom

Appears to be the wrong soil for it.

Nettle Vine
Ms. Wickerbottom

Medicinal nourishment.

Nettle Rolls