Bitchspit

Looking more like mucus than a mushroom, Bitchspit is, nevertheless, a type of fungus. Semi-transparent, yellowish white in colour, the appearance of Bitchspit was considered a sure sign of an evil hag's presence somewhere nearby.

— There is no known use for it.

Bloodletter

A dark, grey-green grass, which isn't picky about its surroundings – for as long as there is earth for it to sink its roots in, it will settle there. Its edges are remarkably sharp, and a common source of many paper-thin cuts when passed through carelessly.

— Capable of inflicting Minor Wounds.

Common Wintermint

Small and hardy, the Common Wintermint is a perennial variety that manages to survive through several winters. It must be gathered fresh, or else it loses both its flavour and its effectiveness.

— Consuming it fresh cures Illness in a day's time.

Crimson Lavender

A wild and sensitive variant of lavender, Crimson Lavender prefers shady spots instead of bathing in plentiful sunlight like its peers. Its scent is more subtle too, but just as effective for relaxation.

False Feverwort

False Feverwort is a flowering grass, which has historically preferred to grow right by farmable land, but spreads efficiently to any temperate climate. It gains its name from its nearly identical appearance to the exceedingly rare True Feverwort, which true to its name, was used to efficiently treat fevers. False Feverwort, however, amounts to no practical use.

— There is no known use for this plant.

Fool's Nettle

Of all the different species of nettle, Fool's Nettle stings the most painfully. In the olden days, chastisement via the painful sting of the nettle was one of the many socially accepted ways of punishing foolish behaviour.

— Fool's Nettle is edible and satisfies one's Hunger once cooked, though gathering them without hand protection inflicts Intense Pain.

Hepatial root

A thick, liver-red root vegetable. Its above-ground growth is similarly liver-coloured, thick-stemmed with stubby, pointy leaves. Always solitary, you never see two grow near one another. The root's texture lends itself well to being puréed, its flavour is neutral with a slight hint of iron.

— Satisfies one's Hunger.

Lifeline

A thin red string of a plant, without leaves, without any flowering. It grows its long body along whatever vertical surfaces it can find, though seemingly preferring their shaded sides. Its obvious resemblance to veins has made it a staple of various folk beliefs in regards to medicine, life and death – and in all of them, it is the last resort. Unfortunately, its proper way of preparation has been lost to time.

— There is no use for it that you can think of.

Madman's Bouquet

A tall group of white flowers, which have bunched together as if to form a bouquet. The flower's four petals form a symmetric, pointy-ended bloom, and the leaves along its thick stem are dark, hardy and asymmetrical. The flower's appearance, as well as a story of a madman proposing to a pig with these flowers, are the source of its name.

— Highly toxic to all other beings except humans and pigs, inflicting them with Intense Pain and Illness.
— Consuming its leaves increases one's Insight by 2 for the duration of 1 Encounter.

Mother's Malady

A long, wispy herb that grows plentiful. It is sturdy and can be stripped for the purpose of weaving baskets and other such household objects. Once it holds, it sooner breaks than lets go – an invaluable, albeit drastic help during difficult childbirths.

— Can be used to tie things together, as one uses rope.

Northern Plagueroot

During times of widespread, foul illness, the Northern Plagueroot's utility was without equal. A dark and jagged root with minimal surface growth, finding it by eye was a matter of luck, which is why people in the past trained both dogs and pigs to find this elusive plant.

— When eaten raw, it cures Illness in 2 days' time.

Pineroot Rot

A common cause of death for pine trees, the Pineroot Rot consumes their roots, leaving the trees unable to feed and therefore eventually die while still standing. While it is a slow death, this rot spreads widely across their roots and into their bodies, invisibly damaging them for a long time.

— Wood and branches infected by Pineroot Rot cannot be used for firewood.

Poor Man's Potato

Indistinguishable from withered, immature potatoes, they are nonetheless a slightly different vegetable. They remain small, and give only a meagre harvest.

— Satisfies one's Hunger, but must be cooked first.

Red Gristle

Red Gristle is a sturdy kind of fungus with a distinctive red colour, its shades varying between dull brown tones to bright and vibrant cardinals. It prefers to grow in crevices safe from the elements, taking the exact form of the crevice it grows into, and keeping that shape even after being removed.

— There is no known use for this fungus.

Sooty Garlic

This type of garlic gains its name from the black dust under its shells and between its cloves – the cloves themselves are pure white from the inside. The "soot" is remarkably bitter and seems to get stuck on the surfaces of your mouth, whereas the cloves themselves taste like regular garlic.

— Satisfies one's Hunger.

Sparrowtangle

Easy to mistake for a fallen bird nest, the Sparrowtangle is a small and unremarkable shrub. Folk tales tell of luck favoring those who can free a sparrow from its 'fallen nest', but no birds are known to get stuck in any way within these shrubs.

— There is no known use for this shrub.

Springsweet

A long and light-green stem without leaves, Springsweet collects water from both the soil and the rain into its hollow body. The body snaps easily, and the liquid within is both sweet and refreshing.

— Satisfies one's Thirst.

Wild Carrot

Wild carrots, on the surface, are almost indistinguishable from certain highly poisonous plants – but those with patience to see about its roots may be pleasantly surprised.

— Satisfies one's Hunger.

Wild Turnip

The Wild Turnip is actually a sort of rutabaga, and while it originated as a cultivated vegetable hybrid, it has since spread on its own as a wild plant, hardier and smaller than its predecessors.

— Satisfies one's Hunger.