A small, corked vial filled with a warm, rosy liquid. Mira steeps willow and spring water while chanting a soft blessing.

A clear vial filled with a bitter, herbal liquid. Used to guard against venoms and poisons.

Mortar and pestle, small knives, glass jars, frames for drying — everything a budding herbalist needs.

A leather roll containing bandages, salves and splints. Mira keeps several on hand for travelers.

A small cloth bundle of mashed herbs and resin that warms and soothes wounds.

A single-serving sachet of dried leaves that make a restful, restorative tea.

Sturdy linen bandages, good for binding wounds and creating splints.

Cones of pressed herbs (sage, myrrh, rue). Burned in a room to clear stale air and rot.

A small bundle used in cooking and simple rites. Sold by the handful.

A greasy green salve that keeps biting insects at bay.

A clear gel used to clean and dress wounds, mixed from vinegar and bitter herbs.

A strong alcohol used both as a drink and as an antiseptic for cleaning wounds and tinctures.

A small braided wreath of rosemary, rue and ironweed. Hung in a doorway or worn on the brow.

A stitched notebook of pressed samples, sketches, and short recipes written in a neat hand.

A grab-bag of sundry materials useful for preparing poultices, binding poultices, or making ritual offerings.

A tiny bundle of silvery leaves with a drowsy scent. Used in teas, pillows, or smudges.