Tree Violet



Tree Violets are large, deciduous shrubs with dark green, rounded leaves and purple flowers that resemble wood violets. They are most commonly used to temporarily offset the effects of Evil (sychronis parvus).

Range and Distribution
Found mostly in the sandy soil near the Purple Mountains, Tree Violets are fairly numerous in cooler climates but cannot tolerate temperatures below -40 degrees Fahrenheit. They have long taproots and can survive with very little moisture, often found growing in rocky crevices along cliffsides.

Appearance
Tree Violets have a unique appearance; each 7-8 ft. shrub has a large, bulbous trunk that branches into a dome-shaped canopy near the top. The bark is smooth and light tan in coloration.

Properties
The Tree Violet has remarkable medicinal properties, the most notable and widely known being the zeuone-rich sap used to help with the virus mutation synchronis parvus. Other uses include the leaves being used in poultices, the petals of the flowers ground to make a sanity-altering serum, and the large trunks being used to store liquids.