Difference between revisions of "Spice Cane"

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[[File:Spice_cane.png|thumb|right|x200px|''Spice Cane'' - Pen and Ink by Sebastian Romu, 2018]]
[[File:Spice_cane.png|thumb|right|200x|''Spice Cane'' - Pen and Ink by Sebastian Romu, 2018]]
==Description==
==Description==
;Common Names: <!--list common regional names-->
;Common Names:Spice Cane
;Classification:<!--Type of plant/herb/tree/fungi/shrub/moss/lichen/etc...-->
;Classification:Herbaceous, Reed
<!--Description-->
A thick reed that grows best in warm wetlands, and is cultivated in [[Corinthea]] for its value as a bitter spice. The inner flesh of the stem is an excellent digestive, and is known to break fevers.


==Ecology==
==Ecology==
;Rarity:<!--Rarity by region-->
;Rarity:Common
;Distribution:<!--latitudes, climates, and biome-->
;Distribution:Sub-tropical and temperate freshwater wetlands and flood plains.
;Life Cycle:<!--Life cycle, depredation-->
;Life Cycle:Fast growing reed which produces a feathery flower, seed heads in mid-summer.


==Uses==
==Uses==
;Cultivation:<!--If domesticated by any cultures-->
;Cultivation:Corinthean spice farmers will cultivate spice cane in large plantations.
;Culinary:<!--culinary uses-->
;Culinary:bitter spice (stem)
;Medicinal:<!--Medicinal properties-->
;Medicinal:digestive (stem core), febrifuge (stem core)
;Other:<!-- other uses-->
;Other:<!-- other uses-->



Revision as of 00:14, 5 February 2019

Spice Cane - Pen and Ink by Sebastian Romu, 2018

Description

Common Names
Spice Cane
Classification
Herbaceous, Reed

A thick reed that grows best in warm wetlands, and is cultivated in Corinthea for its value as a bitter spice. The inner flesh of the stem is an excellent digestive, and is known to break fevers.

Ecology

Rarity
Common
Distribution
Sub-tropical and temperate freshwater wetlands and flood plains.
Life Cycle
Fast growing reed which produces a feathery flower, seed heads in mid-summer.

Uses

Cultivation
Corinthean spice farmers will cultivate spice cane in large plantations.
Culinary
bitter spice (stem)
Medicinal
digestive (stem core), febrifuge (stem core)
Other

Culture

See Also