Oldrain
Argenta rorida
Stellaceae (the Star family)
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Description
A parasitic species drawing nutrients from host trees through haustoria. Leaves are translucent and veined with gold, visible when backlit.
Flowers have six tepals and emit a faint bioluminescent glow, colored pearl white. Blooms during the new moon.
Habitat
Prefers boggy meadows and the margins of still water.
Traditional Uses
Traditionally used as a sleep aid, with dried leaves placed under pillows.
Folklore
Its presence was thought to indicate pure water nearby.
Similar Species
Resembles Faeriespark.
Conservation
Recovering after near-extinction in the previous century.
Field Notes
Often found in the company of other shade-loving species.