Difference between revisions of "Cinyr"
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(Created page with "The cinyr tree is a dwarf conifer native to Paperweight, growing in groves wherever they can find some shelter from the wind, typically growing straight up until they encoun...") |
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The cinyr tree is a dwarf conifer native to [[Paperweight, growing in groves wherever they can find some shelter from the wind, typically growing straight up until they encounter wind resistance and begin to bend. In the lead-up to the brief and chilly summers of their native climate, cinyrs grow woody cones on their upper branches. Once mature, these cones pop open, scattering tiny burgundy-colored [[cinyrberries]] far and wide. | The cinyr tree is a dwarf conifer native to [[Paperweight]], growing in groves wherever they can find some shelter from the wind, typically growing straight up until they encounter wind resistance and begin to bend. In the lead-up to the brief and chilly summers of their native climate, cinyrs grow woody cones on their upper branches. Once mature, these cones pop open, scattering tiny burgundy-colored [[cinyrberries]] far and wide. | ||
Though cinyr wood doesn't grow as thick as other conifers, it is harder than other trees on [[Paperweight]], with a pale brown coloration. [[Cinyrian]] dye is made from wood ash, dried old berries and snowmelt, and is produced seasonally by the native [[belaul]]s. | Though cinyr wood doesn't grow as thick as other conifers, it is harder than other trees on [[Paperweight]], with a pale brown coloration. [[Cinyrian]] dye is made from wood ash, dried old berries and snowmelt, and is produced seasonally by the native [[belaul]]s. |
Revision as of 12:31, 1 March 2022
The cinyr tree is a dwarf conifer native to Paperweight, growing in groves wherever they can find some shelter from the wind, typically growing straight up until they encounter wind resistance and begin to bend. In the lead-up to the brief and chilly summers of their native climate, cinyrs grow woody cones on their upper branches. Once mature, these cones pop open, scattering tiny burgundy-colored cinyrberries far and wide.
Though cinyr wood doesn't grow as thick as other conifers, it is harder than other trees on Paperweight, with a pale brown coloration. Cinyrian dye is made from wood ash, dried old berries and snowmelt, and is produced seasonally by the native belauls.