Rot blooms
Classification
Kingdom	Plantae
Clade	Angiosperms
Family	Amaryllidaceae
Genus	Similar to Caliphruria, unknown
Native to	Unknown

Description

Rotblooms, or Anaphalis corymbosa have 5 petals, which may fold over each other. Most flowers of this type are a light or dark shade of red, very rarely deviating to be white. Beneath the petals are five sepals. Rotblooms are not insect-pollinated in nature, and should not be classified as such.

There is no way to reproduce Rotblooms, as they self-replicate. Beneath the petals and on the stem are thorns, which continue even into the ground, making them incredibly difficult to pick. This plant is a parasite, and spreads by taking hold of other plants (includes: trees, shrubs, and other flowers) and draining them, before spreading. Many consider this plant a weed.

Uses

Rotblooms have multiple different uses. It is not reccomended that they are used as ornamental flowers, but they have various usages such as:

Food and drink: Rot buds are very rarely used for culinary purposes. Some uses are in teas and soups, although if ingested in medium to large amounts, Rot buds may cause vomiting, abdominal pain and even death. There have been numerous records of Rot buds being used as an ingredient in teas, mainly due to the belief in some communities that it wards off spirits. Some have described the taste as sweet, others as incredibly bitter.

Medicinal: With some incantations, Rotblooms have been used in feats of Necromancy. If placed on the heart, it has a chance to revive the recently deceased. There are much more straightforward ways of doing so, but is an option.

Other purposes are in poisons, as in strong enough doses, both the petals and anything that touches them can be deadly.

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Pests and diseases

Rot blooms attract many pests due to their strong odor when in full bloom. Their medium to large petals attract different bugs and parasites. Fortunately for the flower, it's naturally poisonous nature tends to ward off most pests on its own, and their tough petals make it near impossible to fully kill from the top.

In most cases, they are killed when attatched to anything they cannot draw nutrients from (metal, infected trees, etc.) and loosen before wilting. Many times they are frequently killed by fungal pests as well, and will wilt.

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