Words of the Constant
Ms. WickerbottomThe drying process enhances the aroma.
Ms. WickerbottomI dub it Alces canadensis.
Ms. WickerbottomWhat a marvel!
Ms. WickerbottomI should like to research its mating habits, someday.
Ms. WickerbottomHe's so very talented.
Ms. WickerbottomA thirsty female Haemagogus Devorator.
Ms. WickerbottomIt is securely stored.
Ms. WickerbottomAbsolutely horrid. It makes my skin crawl.
Ms. WickerbottomThere is a direct correlation between the fertilizer's efficacy and odor.
Ms. WickerbottomThe infusion of fresh blood seems to boost a merm's overall health.
Ms. WickerbottomThe pheromones render one undetectable to the cursed bloodsuckers.
Ms. WickerbottomThe stomach of a Culicidae, brimming with blood.
Ms. WickerbottomI suppose that's approximately what I expected.
Ms. WickerbottomA desecrated burial mound.
Ms. WickerbottomA burial mound.
Ms. WickerbottomA taste of Yuletide cheer.
Ms. WickerbottomHmm... This may require further reading.
Ms. WickerbottomIts design is decidedly otherworldly.
Ms. WickerbottomQuite functional, it operates as both an axe and a pickaxe.
Ms. WickerbottomShould I classify you under Animalia or Fungi?
Ms. WickerbottomEveryone, give the volatile Agaricus wide berth!
Ms. WickerbottomOoo. What a delightfully wizened look.
Ms. WickerbottomA towering, burnt Agaricus.
Ms. WickerbottomWe must destroy that towering Agaricus.
Ms. WickerbottomCarbonized by an exothermic chemical reaction.
Ms. WickerbottomIt must first be seeded with a cut specimen or fungal spore.
Ms. WickerbottomAn excellent fungal yield.
Ms. WickerbottomThe state of decomposition is too advanced to support any specimens.
Ms. WickerbottomIts growth has been halted by the extreme cold.
Ms. WickerbottomThe fungi are fruiting nicely.
Ms. WickerbottomWe ought to pick them before they outgrow their planter.
Ms. WickerbottomThat was myco-illogical. Ho ho!
Ms. WickerbottomA bioluminescent fungus. Neither Agaricales nor Xylariales.
Ms. WickerbottomQuite enthralling, no?
Ms. WickerbottomAhem. I'll be needing a new reading light.
Ms. WickerbottomBasic color theory is a must.
Ms. WickerbottomRed and blue spores produce lovely reading light when combined.
Ms. WickerbottomThe acid will expedite the spoilage of the fungal yield.
Ms. WickerbottomThe smell is used to ward off predators.
Ms. WickerbottomA red variety of Mycena luxaeterna.
Ms. WickerbottomI suspect some property in the water caused it to change.
Ms. WickerbottomThe acid will expedite the spoilage of the fungal yield.
Ms. WickerbottomThe light is caused by a chemical reaction.
Ms. WickerbottomMy word! A huge Mycena silvaelucens.
Ms. WickerbottomThe acid will expedite the spoilage of the fungal yield.
Ms. WickerbottomApparently it's the breeding season for this species.
Ms. WickerbottomA tree with a fungal parasite.
Ms. WickerbottomThe acid will expedite the spoilage of the fungal yield.
Ms. WickerbottomThis relationship appears symbiotic.
Ms. WickerbottomThe parasite seems capable of altering its host body to suit its needs.