Silverweed
Also known as silver cinquefoil, the roots of this plant were another of the faeries' favourite foods, which they called brisgein.
Stich-wort
In Devonshire, plucking this plant leads the mortal to be pixy-led.
Strawberry
Bavarian elves are very fond of this plant. To bless their cows with an abundance of milk, peasants tie a basket of strawberries between the cows horns.
Thistle
In Poland, they bury the seed of this plant to cure "elf-lock" - a disease caused by evil faeries or demons.
Toadstool
Found near faery rings, these are believed to be fae workmanship, also known as "pixy stools." In North of Wales, these are referred to as the "fairy tables." The fruit of the mallow is called the "fairy cheese" in the North of England.
Tulip
These flowers provide cradles for the faeries to leave their offspring to rest.
Wild Thyme
Another herb that was thought to be home to faeries, one among their favourites.
Wood-Sorrel
These are also known as "fairy bells" from a Welsh belief once current that the faery were summoned to their moonlight revels and gambols by these bells.
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