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Country codes: NI North Ideitess. SI South Ideitess. NT North Tasif. ST South Tasif. H Huirnon. T Temanea. TK Tekrikri. KE Ketrem. NN North Nidonn. SN South Nidonn. C Curin. EB Estall Bay.
Fruits
Known fruits:
Apple
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NI SI H T
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Apricot
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NI SI NT
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Grape
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NI NT T NN
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Pear
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SI H NN
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Peach
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H NT NN
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Blackberry
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SI NT H
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Raspberry
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NI SI H KE NN
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Blueberry
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NI NT T EB
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Strawberry
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H T
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Fig
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NT ST T
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Lemon
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NI NT NN
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Lime
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SI NI NT
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Orange
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SI ST NN EB
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Olive
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NI SI NN
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Stone
Looril
Flower
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Large, campanulate, pale orange-yellow
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Size
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Very tall tree
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Fruit
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Large, firm, orange-yellow fruit
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Climate
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Open and mild fields KE
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Roots
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Seeds
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Single stone, fist-size and very hard
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Leaves
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Large, long, subulate
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Bulbs
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Loorils are head-sized fruits with a wholesome and sweet flavour with lots of soft flesh beneath their firm skin. Though looril trees are quite large and very shady, they bear little fruit. The trees themselves are very strong and consume lots of nutrients, so it's not common to find them growing near other large plants.
Berries
Pewberry
Flower
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Very small, white, 5-petal rotate
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Size
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Covers a small area of ground
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Fruit
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Deep purple berry
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Climate
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Open, mild, forest areas T
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Roots
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Seeds
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Pale purple, very small
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Leaves
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Clusters of cordate leaves
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Bulbs
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Pewberries are small, dark, tangy, aromatic berries that grow in small clusters on the ground. As such, they are commonly eaten by small animals. Their foliage is lush and soft, and the plant is commonly potted. It grows well in the shade.
Gladeberry
Flower
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Small, white, cruciform
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Size
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Grows upward and outward from bulb
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Fruit
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Maroon berry on ends of tall stem
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Climate
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Wetlands, marshes, flat areas in shade ST
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Roots
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Seeds
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Yellow-white, hard, very small
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Leaves
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Long acicular leaves growing from bulb
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Bulbs
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Small, white
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Gladeberries grow on gladegrass on the end of a long central stem, originating from the plant's core, and sometimes reaching as high into the air as a child. The berries are very sweet and fresh flavour. It is often made into fruit juice.
Dustberry
Flower
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Small, pale blue, 6-petal rotate
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Size
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Thick shrub
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Fruit
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Pale, dusty blue berry, very soft
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Climate
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Sunny, open areas SI
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Roots
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Seeds
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Very small, black
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Leaves
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Small, pedate, pale greyish-green
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Bulbs
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Dustberries have probably the dullest taste of all berries, and it's common to find one that has seemingly no flavour. They still have a luscious texture and pleasant odour, though.
Seeded
Bloodstone
Flower
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Small, red, 5-petal rotate
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Size
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Medium stout tree
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Fruit
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Plump, reddish-indigo, tough coarse skin
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Climate
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Warm and dry areas TK SN
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Roots
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Seeds
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Flat, long, black
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Leaves
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Obtuse, reddish-green
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Bulbs
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The bloodstone grows on hardy trees that enjoy warmer open climates. Despite the fruit's tough skin (so tough that it cannot be bitten through), it has soft and moist flesh with a mild flavour that is best described as fruity.
Rhanden
Flower
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Golden yellow, 5-petal rotate
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Size
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Small tree with yellowish wood
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Fruit
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Small, wrinkled, yellow, glossy
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Climate
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Cool open areas, fields SI NI
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Roots
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Seeds
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Small, soft, pale
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Leaves
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Linear, yellow-green
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Bulbs
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The rhanden, sometimes called a gold cherry, is a small and round fruit with succulent flesh and a bite similar to chili. Despite their hot and spicy flavour, they are very nutritious and commonly eaten.
Liver Prickle
Flower
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Clusters of small, white, cruciform
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Size
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Small tree with soft wood
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Fruit
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Green, spiky but not sharp
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Climate
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Enclosed and shaded areas, mild weather NN
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Roots
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Seeds
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Small, black
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Leaves
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Subulate, sharp, bright green
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Bulbs
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The liver prickle has an odd name, an intimidating appearance, and a bitter taste, but it is still quite edible and does appeal to some. It grows in rather remote areas, such as in the midst of a moderate forest or amongst larger trees, and it doesn't grow well with no other plants about.
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