The Trienta Botanical Garden & Seed Bank [Accepting Samples]

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Welcome to the official webpage of the National Botanical Garden in Trienta City, a stunning addition to the esteemed National Botanical Gardens of Jeltronia.

The National Botanical Garden in Trienta City was nominated by the Jeltronian Government on 3 April 2024 to be part of the new Wonders of the World presented by the World Assembly
It has been declared as one of the Five Architectural-Cultural Wonders of The World by the Maase Office for Culture and Heritage (MOCH).

Also known as the National Botanical Garden in Trienta, or the Northern Botanical Garden, this breathtaking haven of flora and fauna was inaugurated in April 2023, as part of the governmental projects launched to commemorate the occasion of the Emperor's 30th birth anniversary.

Rosie the Rosebud,
the official mascot of
the Northern Botanical Garden

Nestled in the heart of Trienta City, the National Botanical Garden is a paradise for nature enthusiasts, researchers, and anyone seeking solace in the midst of captivating greenery. Spanning over 300 acres of meticulously landscaped grounds, this botanical gem showcases a diverse collection of plant species from various corners of the world.

Visitors to the National Botanical Garden in Trienta City will be enthralled by the mesmerizing blend of indigenous and exotic plants, thoughtfully curated to create harmonious displays. The garden boasts several themed sections, each providing a unique experience for guests. Explore the Great Rainforest, where you can immerse yourself in the lush foliage and feel the misty spray of a cascading waterfall. Dive into a world of aquatic enchantment at the Waterscape Lagoon, where nature's waterborne wonders await your discovery

Continue your journey to the Desert Oasis, a captivating display of resilient succulents and cacti that thrive in arid conditions. Marvel at the colorful blooms and intricately patterned foliage of the Flower Symphony, a section dedicated to showcasing an array of beautiful flowers in a symphony of colors.

For those seeking tranquility, the Zen Gallery offers a serene escape. Experience the art of bonsai and find inner peace amidst meticulously raked gravel and tranquil ponds. Wander through the Enchanted Woodland, a magical realm where towering trees, winding paths, and hidden nooks beckon exploration.

Prepare to be both thrilled and wary as you step into the Pavilion of Secrets, a captivating realm within the gardens where danger lurks amidst the beauty. Witness the deadly allure of nature's most treacherous plants when you enter the Toxic Trail, a guided and protected pathway through a collection of plants with toxic properties, accompanied by informative signage to educate visitors about their potential risks.

For visitor safety, the Pavilion of Secrets and the Toxic Trail, as well as individual displays or exhibits within them, may have varying levels of age and health condition requirements.

The Trienta Botanical Garden also features a dedicated Research and Conservation Center. Our team of passionate botanists and scientists work tirelessly to preserve endangered species, conduct vital research, and educate visitors about the importance of environmental conservation. Through our various educational programs and workshops, we aim to inspire a deep appreciation for the natural world and foster a sense of responsibility towards its protection.

We invite you to visit the Trienta Botanical Garden and embark on a captivating journey through the wonders of nature. Whether you're seeking inspiration, relaxation, or simply a momentary escape from the bustling city, our enchanting oasis is here to welcome you. Come and discover the unparalleled beauty and biodiversity that awaits you at the National Botanical Garden in Trienta City – an unforgettable experience for nature enthusiasts of all ages.

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Map of the Botanical Garden

The Research and Conservation Center

The center is dedicated to protecting biodiversity, conducting vital research, and inspiring environmental conservation. With a team of passionate scientists and botanists, they engage in research projects, collaborate with global organizations, and actively work towards preserving endangered species and habitats. Through educational programs and partnerships, the center aims to foster a deep appreciation for nature and empower individuals to make a positive impact. Visitors are invited to explore the state-of-the-art facilities, learn about ongoing projects, and witness the dedication of the scientists. Support for their mission can be provided by becoming a member, volunteering, or making a donation. Together, let's shape a sustainable future and protect the natural world for generations to come with the Research and Conservation Center at the Northern Botanical Garden.

• Xu Jun
  Admitted under the Training and Education Program
  Name of University/Organization: Ershe Xuanlihua University
  Highest level of educational attainment:
  [✓ ]Master's Level
  []PhD level
  []Post-Doc level
  Research/study conducted: Study of Diarcesian Flora Adaptation Mechanisms
  Other information: Focus on climate resilience

The Village Chef

The Village Chef, a culinary gem nestled within the serene landscape of the Northern Botanical Garden. The restaurant offers a unique dining experience, where guests can savor exquisite flavors amidst the enchanting beauty of nature. With a commitment to using fresh, seasonal ingredients sourced locally, the Village Chef crafts a menu that celebrates the vibrant bounty of the botanical garden. Whether enjoying a romantic dinner or hosting a special event, visitors can expect impeccable service and an unforgettable dining experience at the Village Chef.

Facilities

The Herbarium is a collection of dried plant specimens that are stored, catalogued, and arranged by family, genus and species for study. The growth, documentation and maintenance of the Trienta Botanical Garden Herbarium are dependent on a team of scientists, student employees and dedicated volunteers.

Name: Trienta Botanical Garden Herbarium

Herbarium Code: TBG

Current Status: Active

Named Exhibits are either permanent or temporary stand alone displays that feature thematic plant specimens or samples, and are specifically funded either by a public or private entity. The Collections Department works with the Research and Conservation Center to determine if a named exhibit is appropriate for creation, and various factors are considered including the type and number of the specimens contributed, the amount of funding donated, whether the specimen require the construction of special habitats and facilities for their support.

• The Ardchuan Arboretum
  Permanent, Funded by the Government of Ardchu
  - houses specimens from Indus Island region of Ardchu. The star attraction of the arboretum are 5 Indus Islands Oaks from the Kīyal Tree itself. Visitors have to pass through an airlock system and wear protective suits specially designed to protect them from dangerous gases. Children and pregnant women are prohibited from entering the arboretum and can view the display through specially designed glass windows. Information panels and display are also available.

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Leadership


Dr. Matthew Havstrom
Director of the Northern Botanical Garden
Dr. Matthew Havstrom serves as the esteemed Director of the Northern Botanical Garden. With a distinguished background in botany and a passion for environmental conservation, Dr. Havstrom leads the strategic vision and overall management of the garden. His expertise and leadership guide the team in their efforts to preserve biodiversity, promote research, and create an enriching experience for visitors.


Mr. Jonathan Reynolds
Head of Collections
Mr. Jonathan Reynolds brings his extensive knowledge and expertise in horticulture to his role as the Head of Collections at the Northern Botanical Garden. With a keen eye for design and a deep understanding of plant care, Mr. Reynolds oversees the cultivation and maintenance of the garden's diverse collection of plant species. His leadership ensures that the garden displays are vibrant, meticulously curated, and harmoniously integrated within the natural landscape.


Dr. Sophia Thompson
Assistant Director and Head of the Research and Conservation Center
Dr. Sophia Thompson leads the Research and Conservation department at the Northern Botanical Garden. With a strong background in botanical research and a deep commitment to conservation, Dr. Thompson spearheads critical initiatives aimed at studying and protecting endangered species. Her expertise and dedication contribute to the scientific knowledge base and guide conservation efforts within the garden and beyond.


Ms. Emily Collins
Education and Outreach Coordinator
Ms. Emily Collins plays a pivotal role in fostering a connection between the Northern Botanical Garden and the community as the Education and Outreach Coordinator. Through engaging programs, workshops, and guided tours, Ms. Collins promotes environmental education and awareness. Her passion for connecting people with nature inspires visitors to appreciate and protect the natural world.

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Our Collection

Number of Countries currently represented in our Collection: 17

A

Scientific Name of Specimen: Euterpe oleracea
Source Country: North South America (Reino do Brazil)
Description: Full nurishment, non fattening
Number of specimens: 5
Specimens donated by: Alcoa University
Section: Enchanted Woodland

Scientific Name of Specimen: Quercus Ardtoii
Source Country: Ardchu, the Ardno region
Description: a large oak, evolved to grow in swampy conditions. Some may confuse them for cypruses. Their acorns are coveted by Ardno Squirrels, but they only drop one month of the year. The oaks can grow to be over 100 feet tall, and can get quite wide. Their acorns taste very sugary, and they expect for the squirrels to gather them and plant a few. Also, they display a high degree of intelligence in Ardchuan schools, often outperforming other plants, and sometimes humans. Their leaves are often green, but they can be yellow due to a rare gene that a few trees have.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 10
Specimens donated by: the Ardchuan government (courtesy of Corivia Nahrn)
Section: Ardchuan Arboretum

A number of Ardno Squirrels came with the donation, they are considered as employees of the Ardchuan Nature Agency for Ardno and take care of the oaks.

B

Scientific Name of Specimen: Bauhinia x Blakeana
Source Country: Nacrad
Description: A tree of 7-10 meters upon first flowering, the Bauhinia is a flowering tree with thick green leaves and striking purple flowers. Its leaves have a deep cleft between the lobes, thus making it resemle a camel's toe - which is one of its other nicknames. Save for a few known samples, this species is sterile. Our estimation is that only 5% will be able to propagate seeds of its own. This species grows best in hot, humid weather. It does not survive well in temperatures below 5 C.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 1,000 seeds for plantation, of this 100 had been initially selected for planting with the rest stored at the Trienta Seed Bank
Specimen donated by: Kadoorie School of Biological Sciences, Faculty of Science, University of Nacrad
Section: The Great Rainforest

It is the national flower of Nacrad, and its sterility symbolises that the people of Nacrad are the first of their kind and will be the last to achieve greatness.

Scientific Name of Specimen: Punica granatum var. nigra
Source Country: Safiloa
Description: A fruit-bearing tree known for its dark, sweet pomegranates. This species is appreciated for its edible fruit and ornamental value, with striking maroon flowers that attract pollinators. It's said that the maroon from Safiloa's flag was partially inspired by this flower.
Number of specimens: 5
Specimens donated by: The Government of Safiloa
Section: Great Rainforest

C

Scientific Name of Specimen: Argentotestudo hippocampus
Source Country: Diarcesia
Description: A leafy green vegetable commonly used in local cuisine for its unique flavor. Known to have health benefits such as high vitamin content. Often grown in temperate climates, but tropical cultivation is also possible
Number of specimens: 20 bundles
Specimens donated by: Diarcesian Agricultural Institute
Section: Great Rainforest

D

Scientific Name of Specimen: Pseudotsuga menziesii
Source Country: Cascadian Union (Washington-Columbia)
Description: The Douglas Fir is one of the largest tree species in the world, being able to soar around 100 meters above the ground.The Douglas Fir can stand for several centuries with some surviving for over a millennium. Though it isn't a real spruce, a fir, a pine tree or a hemlock, which adds more to the specialty of the Douglas Fir.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 15
Section: Enchanted Woodland

One tree from Maple Falls, Washougal stood so tall that a newspaper in the States estimated that the lumber of the tree could reach China if around 1-inch wide and tall.

Scientific Name of Specimen: Dracaena drashturica
Source Country: Safiloa
Description: A unique tree characterized by its umbrella-shaped canopy and striking red sap, traditionally used in medicine and dyes. This species is endemic to the upland cloud forests (The Burangnoan) of Safiloa and is known for its unique adaptation to the island's ecosystem. Related to the one in Socotra.
Number of specimens: 3
Specimens donated by: The Government of Safiloa
Section: The Great Rainforest

Scientific Name of Specimen: Pinus Tropicus
Source Country: the Sempi Archipelago (Archipel Sempi)
Description: The Dura Pine/Tropical pine/Pinus tropicus is the main pine in the Sempi Archipelago, it can be found all over the country. It is adapted to humid and warm climates, and can withstand cold temperatures under -20 °C, especially for the pines in the mountainous regions of the archipelago. It is normally quite tall and large. It can be identified by it's dark orange-brown colour, and it's bright green needles.
Number of specimens: 3
Specimens donated by: Sempi Ministry of Agriculture, Oceans, and Nature
Specimens collector: Mata Katanga
Section: The Great Rainforest

E

Scientific Name of Specimen: Adansonia efui
Source Country: Safiloa
Description: A large, iconic tree known for its massive trunk and longevity, capable of storing significant amounts of water. Its distinctive shape and broad canopy make it a symbol of resilience on the islands. The tree produces large, ivory-coloured flowers and is vital for local wildlife.
Number of specimens: 5
Specimens donated by: The Government of Safiloa
Section: The Great Rainforest

F

Scientific Name of Specimen: Polypodiaceae Fantasiana
Source Country: Yzoria
Description: The Fantasia Fern is a captivating fern species found in the dense rainforests of Yzoria. It features intricately patterned fronds with delicate, feathery leaflets that give it an ethereal appearance. The fern's vibrant green color and unique texture make it a popular choice for shaded gardens and indoor plant collections.The Fantasia Fern thrives in moist and shaded environments, making it an ideal choice for terrariums and indoor gardens. Regular misting and well-drained soil are essential for its optimal growth.
Number of specimens: 15
Specimens donated by: Yzoria Botanical Society
Section: The Great Rainforest

Scientific Name of Specimen: Pyrostegia venusta
Source Country: Yzoria (Introduced Species)
Description: The Flame Vine, originally from Yzoria, is a climbing vine that produces vibrant clusters of orange-red flowers. Its blooms resemble flames, hence the name. This fast-growing and hardy vine adds a burst of color to trellises, fences, and walls, attracting pollinators and brightening any garden. The Flame Vine thrives in full sun to partial shade and prefers well-draining soil. It can tolerate a range of climates and is known for its ability to adapt and flourish in various environments
Number of specimens: 20
Specimens donated by: Yzoria Botanical Society
Section: The Great Rainforest

G

Scientific Name of Specimen: lignum ingratum vivum
Source Country: Anocratic empire (Bigpipstan)
Description: A large, distinctive-looking tree with a unique life-cycle. Each Gauranlen tree contains a small non-conscious animal queen. The queen births animals called dryads which guard and tend the tree. In exchange, the tree nurtures its protectors by feeding them directly. From the outside, it appears the dryads are created by the tree directly and act as part of it. This tree grows very fast fasts and to remain healthy, it needs a lot of prunning.
Number of specimens: 1
Section: Enchated Woodland

It is possible for a person to form a connection with a Gauranlen tree and partially control the dryads it produces.
Guests are prohibited from feeding, disturbing or antagonizing the dryads.
The tree is classified as being near extinction.

Image:
Scientific Name of Specimen: Cornus cachinnatio
Source Country: TurtleShroom (TURTLESHROOM II)
Description: Great Laughing Dogwood bushes are a mauve, pink, or purple color and thrive in the dim light of the densest parts of the TurtleShroomian jungles. Their flowers are white with a periwinkle tint, with broad red parts parting like a pair of lips. At first glance, the "lips" appear to be anthers of the plant, but are in fact part of its adaptation to dim light. The flowers are in bloom year round due to the jungle climate.

Great Laughing Dogwoods secrete a beautiful scent that attracts small, herbivorous animals. When a living being approaches the flowers of the plant, the flowers appear to rock back and forth with their "lips" "grinning". The flowers then begin to spin clockwise before curling up into their bulbs and going into the bush's interior. The closure of the flowers make sounds like schoolgirls laughing, which is what gives the plant its name.

The plant uses these motions and sounds, along with their coloration, to catch the attention of passers by who notice its scent. Small animals hear the laughter and see the flowers "smile" and spin as they shrink, and approach it in curiosity. Once their face looks inside the bush, the flowers spray noxious, venomous* gases that paralyze the small animal. The small animal falls to the floor and eventually starves. The Great Laughing Dogwood times its spray to ensure the prey falls inwards, onto the plant. The plant will then slowly secrete enzymes that dissolve the corpse, as its root system grows onto and into it, digesting it for nutrients.

Unlike many carnivorous plants, Great Laughing Dogwoods do not go dormant while digesting prey. Rather, the flowers open back up almost immediately after an attack in order to lure more prey, making them a "gluttonous" plant with unlimited growth potential. However, because of their remote and uncharted habitat zones, no Great Laughing Dogwood has been observed that is longer than eight feet.

Great Laughing Dogwoods pollinate with the same tactic: larger animals cannot be paralyzed or greatly harmed by the flowers' venom, and when they get sprayed by the noxious fumes, pollen collects onto them in hopes that the animal will come by another Great Laughing Dogwood bush and peek inside when it too laughs at the animal.

In terms of the dosage of venom*, which is transmitted through the air and onto the target, Great Laughing Dogwoods are not lethal to any creature larger than thirty pounds in weight and pose no risk of ejecting their venom whatsoever unless one reaches into the bush. However, the plant is theoretically capable of paralyzing a human toddler were it to reach in and breathe the venom. Their noxious fumes and pollen alike only paralyze when inhaled or ingested, and on the skin, they instead cause acidic burns and itching. These burns, while painful, are not severe and can easly be dealt with by lotion and running water.
Number of specimens: 1 live specimen and 19 fertilized seeds
Specimens donated by: Anonymous
Section: The Toxic Trail

The samples of the botanical garden are the first recorded successful recovery of the species
In terms of the dosage of venom*, which is transmitted through the air and onto the target, Great Laughing Dogwoods are not lethal to any creature larger than thirty pounds in weight and pose no risk of ejecting their venom whatsoever unless one reaches into the bush. However, the plant is theoretically capable of paralyzing a human toddler were it to reach in and breathe the venom. Their noxious fumes and pollen alike only paralyze when inhaled or ingested, and on the skin, they instead cause acidic burns and itching. These burns, while painful, are not severe and can easly be dealt with by lotion and running water.
The Great Laughing Dogwoods that TurtleShroomian botanists have cataloged stand at most, three feet high and are eight feet in length. These fully grown Great Laughing Dogwoods only need about forty pounds per year of flesh to survive. However, because so little is known about how big these plants can get, the "forty pounds rule" is all TurtleShroomian scientists can present. Due to the extreme danger in navigating the TurtleShroomian jungles deep enough, and dodging the hazards, to get to one, no information on how much a Great Laughing Dogwood can actually consume exists
The plant can be made to "laugh", "grin", and do its spinning "dance" by approach close enough to it that the plant is brushed or experiences the sensation of movement on its leaves or flowers.

H

Scientific Name of Specimen: Hyophorbe indica
Source Country: Safiloa
Description: A tall, slender palm tree recognized for its graceful appearance and ability to thrive in coastal environments. Its seeds are traditionally used for food, and the tree is a crucial part of the local ecosystem.
Number of specimens: 3
Specimens donated by: The Government of Safiloa
Section: Waterscape Lagoon

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Scientific Name of Specimen: Xerigium
Source Country: Anocratic empire (Bigpipstan)
Description: A slow-growing plant which is used as a herbal medicine after harvest. Sowing and harvesting healroot are both very labor-intensive tasks because of its delicate roots. Xerigium was selectively bred for centuries by settlers. Xerigium also contains small amount of precurser chemicals for many medical and recreational drugs.
Specimen donated by: The Central Government of the Anocratic empire
Number of specimens: 59
Section: [b]The Great Rainforest

Scientific Name of Specimen: Simmondsia hylvoriensis
Source Country: Diarcesia
Description: The jojoba of the Hylvorian dieresis, with its bizarre twisted branches and shimmering leaves, is a plant of legend in local folklore. Adventurers often seek it out for its oil-rich seeds believed to grant youthful vigor. Its peculiar appearance stands out in its air of mystery to any quest through the dense jungles where it thrives. This plant is known for its oil-rich seeds used in skincare products.
Number of specimens: 15 plants
Specimens donated by: Kinborough Wortlore Garden
Section: The Great Rainforest

I

Scientific Name of Specimen: Abelmoscha amesii
Source Country: Bayshire
Description: Woody perennial. Long green leaves 6-8 inches (15-20 cm) long, sword shaped. Large, showy blue-purple flowers 8 inches (20 cm) in diameter. Overall growth pattern rangy, 6-10 feet (2-3M). Native to hillsides and forest clearings in drier areas of Bayshire.
Number of specimens- 3
Specimens donated by: Queensland Road Natural History Museum
Section: Great Rainforest

Scientific Name of Specimen: Pinus antlerensis imperialis
Source Country: Jeltronia
Description: The Imperial Antler Pine Tree is a long-living species of bristlecone pine tree found in the higher mountains of the southwestern region of Jeltronia. It is a medium-size tree, reaching 5 to 15 m (16 to 49 ft) tall and with a trunk diameter of up to 2.5 to 3.6 m (8 to 12 ft). Imperial Antler Pines have a gnarled and stunted appearance, especially those found at high altitudes. The oldest living specimen, discovered in 2014 prior to the establishment of the realm, is said to be over 4,860 years old, making it one of the oldest living organisms in the world.
Number of specimens: 30
Section: Enchanted Woodland

The samples of the botanical garden were donated by the Imperial Government of Jeltronia and dedicated to the Emperor. The pine trees in the botanical garden's collection are the anchor attraction of the Enchanted Woodland exhibit.

Scientific Name of Specimen: Alaria Indusia
Source Country: Ardchu, the Indus Island region
Description: A very purple species of the Alaria kelp, evolved to breathe the poisonous oxygen that gets diffused into the waters around Indus Island. They are often used as a drug in Ardchu, and an illegal one at that because you would be killing the individual without eating it. It forms most of the sea life around the island, along with a few species of fish and corals.
Number of specimens: 3
Specimens donated by: the Indus Island Plant Association
Section: Ardchuan Arboretum

Indus Island Kelp are said to be controllable, and will expand as far as you tell them to

Scientific Name of Specimen: Quercus Indusia
Source Country: Ardchu
Description: A very purple oak tree, produces a thick purple glass that is deadly to all who touch or breathe it, other than any life from the Island. It also requires this gas to breathe. The trees are care for by some Indus Island huntsmen that have joined the staff of the botanical garden. They can breathe the gas so it is safe for them.
Number of specimens: 5
Section: Ardchuan Arboretum

Dangerous, deadly.

J

K

L

Scientific Name of Specimen: Acalypha liluensis
Source Country: Safiloa
Description: A medium-sized tree known for its vanilla-like fragrant white flowers and pale bark. It is often used in traditional herbal remedies and is valued for its aesthetic appeal and ecological benefits, providing habitat for various species.
Number of specimens: 4
Specimens donated by: The Government of Safiloa
Section: Waterscape Lagoon

M

Scientific Name of Specimen: Arecaceae Maritima
Source Country: Yzoria
Description: The Maritima Palm is a tall and majestic palm tree native to the coastal regions of Yzoria. It has long, slender trunks with feathery fronds that sway gracefully in the ocean breeze. The palm produces small, round fruits that are a favorite food source for local bird species.The Maritima Palm thrives in sandy, well-drained soil and requires ample sunlight. It is an excellent choice for coastal landscaping and adds a tropical touch to any environment.
Number of specimens: 5
Specimens donated by: Yzoria Coastal Preservation Society
Section: Waterscape Lagoon

Scientific Name of Specimen: Mission Maple
Source Country:Jeltronian WA Mission
Description: This subspecies of the mono maple is said to be endemic to Mission Island, where it grows in a secluded forest that has been maintained as an ecological reserve. It is similar in appearance to the Acer mayrii, and like the latter, can be distinguished from mono maple by its rounded but almost always 5-lobed leaves, whereas the mono has 7 lobes and is also easily confused with another close relative, the Cappadocian maple.
Number of specimens: 13
Specimens donated by: The Government of the Independent Premises administered by the Jeltronian WA Mission
Section: Enchanted Woodland

N

Scientific Name of Specimen: Rhopalostylis sapida
Source Country: Tangatarehua
Description: The Nikau Palm is the national tree of Tangatarehua and the world's southernmost palm tree, able to withstand heavy winter frosts and thrive in climates ranging from subtropical to cool-temperate.
Number of specimens: 4
Section: Enchanted Woodland

The samples of the botanical garden are from the grounds of the Imperial Palace in Whakaara with the kind permission of Her Imperial Majesty, the Empress of Tangatarehua

O

P

Q

R

Scientific Name of Specimen: Cucurbita circum
Source Country: the Sempi Archipelago (Archipel Sempi)
Description: The Round squash/Cucurbita circum, is a type of squash. It grows mostly on vines that grow on the ground, though these vines are also commonly found on trees. It is about the size of a adult human hand, and is known for it's smooth, round texture. It is colored in vibrant yellow and black colors to signal that they are poisonous, deterring animals from eating them, but don't be fooled, these squashes are edible. It is also used in Sempi cuisine.
Number of specimens: 8
Specimens donated by: Sempi Ministry of Agriculture, Oceans, and Nature
Specimens collector: Tokolo Bahakeno
Section: Great Rainforest

S

Scientific Name of Specimen: Browningia edibilis
Source Country: the Sempi Archipelago (Archipel Sempi)
Description: Browningia edibilis/Sempi cactus is a species of cactus in the genus Browningia, and it is the only species of cactus in the Sempi Archipelago. It is found on Uka Island, in the south. Grows in warm and humid areas. It is the size of a human hand. It sometimes has a red flower on top, containing nutritious and sweet nectar. The cactus is wide compared to it's height. It's thorns are brown, and the cactus can be identified by a dark shade of green.
Number of specimens: 6
Specimens donated by: Sempi Ministry of Agriculture, Oceans, and Nature
Specimens collector: Tokolo Bahakeno

Scientific Name of Specimen: Senscarus Citrus Sinensis
Source Country: Senscaria
Description: This orange tree appears to be mutated from the radioactive wastes of plantations during the frequent nuclear bomb drops during Senscaria's wars for conquests. It has a high yield of sweet fruit and is a great source of vitamin C for soldiers and citizens alike. It's highly resilient and after testing nuclear explosions, it stayed almost the same with a few leaves blown off from the blast. It's survived nuclear winter and even the extreme cold of Siberia and the heat of the Sahara. It's known for being really efficient with its CO2 processing in industrial sectors throughout Senscaria and its colonies and being resilient to pests and diseases. The tree is 15 feet tall and 3 feet wide. (5m x 1m). The specimes of the botanical garden are taken care of by 2 Senscarian Martian Technate Research Division employees and 10 workers.
Number of specimens: 20
Section: Pavilion of Secrets

Dangerous, the tree is said to feed on the blood of others when there's no water.

T

Scientific Name of Specimen: Rhizophora takamensis
Source Country: Safiloa
Description: A vital coastal species that grows in wetlands, the Takama Mangrove plays an essential role in stabilizing shorelines and supporting marine biodiversity. It is the most prevalent tree in Safiloa. Its intricate root system is crucial for preventing coastal erosion. May require special care, as salt water is required.
Number of specimens: 6
Specimens donated by: The Government of Safiloa
Section: Waterscape Lagoon

U

V

W

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Scientific Name of Specimen: Shoreateakus hybrida
Source Country: Hundredstar
Description: This unique and innovative plant combines the characteristics of two well-known tree species, Shorea and Teak, resulting in a versatile and valuable plant. The Widowleaf Tree inherits the robustness, durability, and natural resistance to pests and diseases from the Shorea tree. It also possesses the desirable qualities of Teak, such as high-quality timber, excellent grain patterns, and natural oils that make it resistant to moisture and decay. This plant typically grows tall and straight, with a dense canopy of lush foliage.
Number of specimens: 1
Section: Enchanted Woodland

The Garden's samples were planted by King Xavier II and Queen Lisa Monica of Hundredstar to commemorate their 2nd state visit to Jeltronia. Planted on 19 May 2023.

X

Y

Scientific Name of Specimen: C. nootkatensis
Source Country: Rhodevus
Description: An evergeeen tree, remarkable for its yellow bark pigmentation and its long life-span (over 3,000 years). Simple to take care of once planted, and can thrive in most weather conditions, but does require a very nitrogen rich soil while a sapling (seedling until its approximately 1 m tall).
Number of specimens: 1
Section: Enchanted Woodland

The sample contributed to the botanical collection is one of the seeds of Meiana Weillo, the current Kho-hitn; Soul Tree of Rhodevus. Per Rhodeve custom and law, the Kho-hitn is considered the ruler of Rhodevus, although the Rhodeve Monarch is considered as being delegated authority by the Kho-hitn. The Meiana Weillo is said to be 1,600 years old at the time of the donation to the botanical collection.

Scientific Name of Specimen: Orchidaceae Yzoriae
Source Country: Yzoria
Description: The Yzorian Orchid is a stunning flowering plant endemic to the tropical rainforests of Yzoria. It features vibrant, fragrant flowers with a unique coloration that ranges from deep purple to pale pink, often with intricate patterns and delicate fringed petals. This orchid species is highly sought after for its beauty and rarity. The Yzorian Orchid requires a warm and humid environment to thrive. It is recommended to provide it with indirect sunlight and well-drained soil with regular watering.
Number of specimens: 10
Specimens donated by: Yzoria Botanical Society
Section: The Great Rainforest

Z

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The Trienta Seed Bank

The Trienta Seed Bank is a pioneering facility operated under the esteemed National Botanical Gardens of Jeltronia. Our mission is to safeguard the invaluable diversity of plant life through the ex-situ conservation of individual plant samples, preserving their genetic legacy for future generations.

Preserving Nature's Resilience

Established on 19 May 2023, the Trienta Seed Bank stands as a testament to our commitment to the conservation of plant biodiversity. We have created a world-class facility equipped with cutting-edge technologies and staffed by passionate experts dedicated to the preservation and study of seeds. The construction of the facility and its starting operations were partly financed through the Senscaria Emergency Fund of the Northern Botanical Garden, an endowmnet granted to the Trienta botanical garden by the Senscaria Financial Foreign Fund and Senscaria Foreign Relations Department.

Protecting Plant Diversity for a Sustainable Future

At the Trienta Seed Bank, we understand the urgency of conserving plant diversity in the face of environmental challenges. Our meticulous seed preservation efforts ensure that the genetic wealth of plant species is safely stored and readily available for research, ecological restoration, and sustainable agriculture.

Meet Our Dedicated Management Team

Our management team comprises a group of accomplished professionals who are deeply committed to our mission:

• Dr. Melissa Polleck (Managing Director)
• Dr. Benjamin Larson (Senior Researcher)
• Ms. Emily Anderson (Conservation Coordinator)
• Mr. Daniel Martinez (Operations Manager)
• Ms. Clare Hudson (Partnerships and Projects Coordinator)
• Ms. Sophia Ramirez (Communications and Press Officer)

We invite you to embark on a journey with us to protect and preserve the botanical treasures of our world. Explore the wonders of our seed bank, discover the stories behind each seed, and witness the remarkable resilience of nature.

[Jeltronia]

Our Projects

• The Scenscaria Emergency Fund - the Fund is made available to botanical gardens or similar institutions that contain threatened or plant life affected or destroyed by disasters.

Our Partners and Patrons

• The Scenscaria Foreign Relations Department and Senscaria Financial Foreign Fund
• The Government of Ardchu

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Database of the Trienta Seed Bank

Deposit Box Number	Control Number	Depositor	Specimen	Number of Seeds
DBN 0000	TEST123	Testlator	Testeria	50
DBN 0001	TEST131	Testlator	Testor	47

[Jeltronia]

Contribute a specimen or sample to our collection
If you are interested to contribute a specimen or sample to the Garden's collection, please accomplish the form below. Please note that that the Collections Department has the right to deny applications that fail to pass the Garden's standards, or those that are determined to be dangerous that the overall wellbeing of the collection.

Specimen and Sample Contribution Form

Code: Select all

Common Name of Specimen:
Scientific Name of Specimen:
Source Country:
Description:
Number of specimens
Specimens donated by:
Other Notes (Optional):

If you have a preserved specimen of a living plant, or a plant that has since gone to extinction, (preserved plants, fungi, and algae) you might be interested to donate said specimen to the Herbarium. This is a dedicated facility for the collection, study and safekeeping of information about plants, both primary in the form of actual specimens and secondary in the form of published information, pictures and recorded notes. If you would like to contribute specimens, please use the form below:

Herbarium Contribution Form

Code: Select all

Common Name of Specimen:
Scientific Name of Specimen:
Source Country:
Description:
Number of specimens
Specimens donated by:
Specimens collector:
Date of Collection: (Optional):

Make a donation
The Northern Botanical Garden welcomes contributions, whether monetary or some other form. If you are interested to donate to help the Garden maintain its upkeep and finance its important operations and activities, please use the form below. As the donation is used for development and research that will benefit the environment and assist in education efforts, the fund is tax-exempt.

Donation Form

Code: Select all

Name of Donor, and Position of Donor if applicable:
Organization of Donor, if applicable:
Nationality/Citizenship of Donor/Country:
Amount of Donation, if monetary:
Notes:

Science training & education
We work in collaboration with universities, laboratories and other botanical institutions across the world to give students, professors and scientists access to our world-class collections, facilities and expertise at the National Botanical Gardens of Jeltronia. With the opening of the Trienta Botanical Garden, a new sprawling estate with new and exciting collections await further study. If you are a master's student, a PhD student, or a doctoral researcher, you may be qualified for a slot at our botanical garden, with access to the Herbarium and Research and Conservation Center.
Notes:

• The application form below does not include applications to the Seed Bank at this time.
• Foreign students and researchers must secure their own funding. Institutional funding from the botanical garden is only available to Jeltronian and Imperial Commonwealth subjects at this time.

Training and Education Program Application Form

Code: Select all

Name of student:
Name of University/Organization:
Highest level of educational attainment:
[]Master's Level
[]PhD level
[]Post-Doc level
Described research/study to be conducted:
Other information:

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This corner is for the Trienta Seed Bank. Governmental genebanks or biorepositories in the world are welcome to make use of the Trienta Seed Bank. If you represent a genebank or biorepository interested in using the Seed Bank for safety duplication, or wish to effect withdraw an existing deposit with the bank, please use the appropriate form below. If you are interested to propose a partnership or provide funding to the Trienta Seed Bank, please complete TSB Document No. 3. Partnership/Sponsorship Form.

Letters may be addressed to: Dr. Melissa Polleck, Managing Director of the Trienta Seed Bank.

TSB Document No. 1. Deposit Form

Code: Select all

[b]Name of Specimen:[/b]
[b]Scientific Name of Specimen:[/b]
[b]Country of Collection or Source:[/b]
[b]Depositing Genebank/Biorepository:[/b]
[b]Number of Seeds:[/b]


TSB Document No. 2. Withdrawal Form
Please note that the Seed Bank generate the deposit box number and control number for each specimen deposited to its vaults. Please refer to the Seed Bank's webpage to identify your deposit box and control numbers.

Code: Select all

[b]Withdrawing Genebank/Biorepository:[/b]
[b]Deposit Box Number:[/b]
[b]Control Number:[/b]
[b]Number of Seeds to be Withdrawn:[/b]

TSB Document No. 3. Partnership/Sponsorship Form

Code: Select all

Name of Donor, and Position of Donor if applicable:
Organization of Donor, if applicable:
Nationality/Citizenship of Donor/Country:
Amount of Donation, if monetary:
Notes:

[Ardchu]

Common Name of Specimen: Indus Island Oak
Scientific Name of Specimen: Quercus Indusia
Source Country: Ardchu, Indus Island autonomous region
Description: A very purple oak tree, produces a thick purple glass that is deadly to all who touch or breathe it, other than any life from the Island. It also requires this gas to breathe. We will send some Indus Island huntsman’s to take care of the tree, they can breathe the gas so it is safe for them.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 5, along with some other Indusian life for an Indus Island exhibit. It is recommended to keep it tightly sealed indoors, to not let any gas escape. Even small amounts are deadly.
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Kīyal, one of the trees itself.
Other Notes (Optional): Please provide special suits that Kīyal and co will donate along with themselves. These are required for non-Indusian life to approach the tree. Use caution, but still it is important for botanical gardens to show the dangerous side of nature.

[Rhodevus]

Common Name of Specimen: Yellow Cedar
Scientific Name of Specimen: C. nootkatensis
Source Country: Rhodevus
Description: An evergeeen tree, remarkable for its yellow bark pigmentation and its long life-span (over 3,000 years). Simple to take care of once planted, and can thrive in most weather conditions, but does require a very nitrogen rich soil while a sapling (seedling until its approximately 1 m tall).
Number of specimens to be contributed: 1
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: The Royal Guild of Kho-hitn
Other Notes (Optional): The sample contributed to the botanical collection is one of the seeds of Meiana Weillo, the current Kho-hitn; Soul Tree of Rhodevus. Per Rhodeve custom and law, the de facto ruler of Rhodevus is the Kho-hitn (the country is lead by the monarch, but granted authority to rule by Kho-hitn), planted on the same exact hill as its predecessor. To ensure a continued line, such seeds and saplings are donated in case of potential disaster. Meiana Weillo is currently 1,600 years old.

[Tangatarehua]

Common Name of Specimen: Nikau Palm
Scientific Name of Specimen: Rhopalostylis sapida
Source Country: Tangatarehua
Description: The Nikau Palm is the national tree of Tangatarehua and the world's southernmost palm tree, able to withstand heavy winter frosts and thrive in climates ranging from subtropical to cool-temperate.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 4
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: The International Tangatarehua Friendship Corporation
Other Notes (Optional): The samples are taken from the grounds of the imperial palace in Whakaara with permission from the Empress herself.

[Senscaria]

Common Name of Specimen: Senscarian Orange Nuclear Tree
Scientific Name of Specimen: Senscarus Citrus Sinensis
Source Country: Senscaria
Description: This orange tree appears to be mutated from the radioactive wastes of plantations during the frequent nuclear bomb drops during Senscaria's wars for conquests. It has a high yield of sweet fruit and is a great source of vitamin C for soldiers and citizens alike. It's highly resilient and after testing nuclear explosions, it stayed almost the same with a few leaves blown off from the blast. It's survived nuclear winter and even the extreme cold of Siberia and the heat of the Sahara. It's known for being really efficient with its CO2 processing in industrial sectors throughout Senscaria and its colonies and being resilient to pests and diseases. The tree is 15 feet tall and 3 feet wide. (5m x 1m)
Number of specimens to be contributed: 20
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: 2 Senscarian Martian Technate Research Division employees and 10 workers to help take care of it.
Other Notes (Optional): Feeds on the blood of others when there's no water.

Other edit: Senscaria makes donation
Name of Donor, and Position of Donor if applicable: Jefferey Lombard, head of Foreign Relations Department
Organization of Donor, if applicable: Senscaria Financial Foreign Fund and Senscaria Foreign Relations Department
Nationality/Citizenship of Donor/Country: Senscaria
Amount of Donation, if monetary: 300,000,000 Scars
Notes: For the preservation of various flora that could be wiped out during war and whatnot.

[Washington-Columbia]

Common Name of Specimen: Douglas Fir
Scientific Name of Specimen: Pseudotsuga menziesii
Source Country: Cascadian Union
Description: The Douglas Fir is one of the largest tree species in the world, being able to soar around 100 meters above the ground. One tree from Maple Falls, Washougal stood so tall that a newspaper in the States estimated that the lumber of the tree could reach China if around 1-inch wide and tall. The Douglas Fir can stand for several centuries with some surviving for over a millennium. Though it isn't a real spruce, a fir, a pine tree or a hemlock, which adds more to the specialty of the Douglas Fir.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 15
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Cascadian Federal Department of Environmental Protection and Conservation
Other Notes (Optional): N/A

[Bigpipstan]

Common Name of Specimen: Gauranlen tree
Scientific Name of Specimen: lignum ingratum vivum
Source Country: Anocratic empire
Description: A large, distinctive-looking tree with a unique life-cycle. Each Gauranlen tree contains a small non-conscious animal queen. The queen births animals called dryads which guard and tend the tree. In exchange, the tree nurtures its protectors by feeding them directly. From the outside, it appears the dryads are created by the tree directly and act as part of it. It is possible for a person to form a connection with a Gauranlen tree and partially control the dryads it produces. This tree grows very fast fasts and to remain healthy, it needs a lot of prunning. The tree is classified as being near extinction.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 1
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: unicorn botanist named Neolithic Rondash
Other Notes (Optional):

[Ardchu]

Common Name of Specimen: Indus Island Oak
Scientific Name of Specimen: Quercus Indusia
Source Country: Ardchu, Indus Island autonomous region
Description: A very purple oak tree, produces a thick purple glass that is deadly to all who touch or breathe it, other than any life from the Island. It also requires this gas to breathe. We will send some Indus Island huntsman’s to take care of the tree, they can breathe the gas so it is safe for them.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 5, along with some other Indusian life for an Indus Island exhibit. It is recommended to keep it tightly sealed indoors, to not let any gas escape. Even small amounts are deadly.
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Kīyal, one of the trees itself.
Other Notes (Optional): Please provide special suits that Kīyal and co will donate along with themselves. These are required for non-Indusian life to approach the tree. Use caution, but still it is important for botanical gardens to show the dangerous side of nature.

We’d also be happy to have a full Ardchuan area in the gardens, courtesy of the Ardchuan government

[Jeltronia]

Common Name of Specimen: Indus Island Oak
Scientific Name of Specimen: Quercus Indusia
Source Country: Ardchu, Indus Island autonomous region
Description: A very purple oak tree, produces a thick purple glass that is deadly to all who touch or breathe it, other than any life from the Island. It also requires this gas to breathe. We will send some Indus Island huntsman’s to take care of the tree, they can breathe the gas so it is safe for them.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 5, along with some other Indusian life for an Indus Island exhibit. It is recommended to keep it tightly sealed indoors, to not let any gas escape. Even small amounts are deadly.
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Kīyal, one of the trees itself.
Other Notes (Optional): Please provide special suits that Kīyal and co will donate along with themselves. These are required for non-Indusian life to approach the tree. Use caution, but still it is important for botanical gardens to show the dangerous side of nature.

Kīyal Ardchu On behalf of the National Botanical Gardens of Jeltronia, we extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for your generous offer to donate 5 botanical specimens of the Indus Island Oak (Scientific Name: Quercus Indusia) and other plant life from the Indus Island autonomous region of Ardchu, to the permanent collection of the Northern Botanical Garden at Trienta. Your commitment to preserving and sharing the rich biodiversity of your country is truly commendable, and we are honored to accept this valuable contribution. The Northern Botanical Garden strives to create a diverse and immersive environment that showcases the beauty and importance of plant life from around the world. Your donated specimen will be a valuable addition to our collection and will play a crucial role in our efforts to educate and inspire our visitors to appreciate and care for our plant life. Rest assured, we will make every effort to ensure a smooth and efficient process for the the receipt and placement of the speciment, as well as its eventual exhibition. Our experienced team at our Collections Department will work closely with your botanical authorities to ensure the safe arrival and acclimation of the specimen within our botanical garden. Noting your request for the donation of special suits for the proper handling and viewing of the specimens, our Research and Conservation Center will be in contact with your team to conduct the proper testing of the suits once ready to make sure they are up to the required standards. Thereafter, they will be promptly made available to the Ardchu exhibit and regularly maintained. Should you have any further inquiries or require additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us. Once again, we express our deepest gratitude for your invaluable contribution. Your generosity will undoubtedly contribute to the conservation and education efforts of the Northern Botanical Garden. We look forward to welcoming this remarkable specimen to our botanical garden and sharing its beauty with our visitors. Dr. Matthew Havstrom Director of the Northern Botanical Garden

[Jeltronia]

Common Name of Specimen: Yellow Cedar
Scientific Name of Specimen: C. nootkatensis
Source Country: Rhodevus
Description: An evergeeen tree, remarkable for its yellow bark pigmentation and its long life-span (over 3,000 years). Simple to take care of once planted, and can thrive in most weather conditions, but does require a very nitrogen rich soil while a sapling (seedling until its approximately 1 m tall).
Number of specimens to be contributed: 1
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: The Royal Guild of Kho-hitn
Other Notes (Optional): The sample contributed to the botanical collection is one of the seeds of Meiana Weillo, the current Kho-hitn; Soul Tree of Rhodevus. Per Rhodeve custom and law, the de facto ruler of Rhodevus is the Kho-hitn (the country is lead by the monarch, but granted authority to rule by Kho-hitn), planted on the same exact hill as its predecessor. To ensure a continued line, such seeds and saplings are donated in case of potential disaster. Meiana Weillo is currently 1,600 years old.

The Royal Guild of Kho-hitn Rhodevus On behalf of the National Botanical Gardens of Jeltronia, we extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for your generous offer to donate 1 botanical specimen of the Yellow Cedar (Scientific Name: C. nootkatensis) from Rhodevus, to the permanent collection of the Northern Botanical Garden at Trienta. Your commitment to preserving and sharing the rich biodiversity of your country is truly commendable, and we are honored to accept this valuable contribution. The Northern Botanical Garden strives to create a diverse and immersive environment that showcases the beauty and importance of plant life from around the world. Your donated specimen will be a valuable addition to our collection and will play a crucial role in our efforts to educate and inspire our visitors to appreciate and care for our plant life. We are honored to receive one of the seeds of Meiana Weillo, the current Kho-hitn, the Soul Tree of Rhodevus. Rest assured, we will make every effort to ensure a smooth and efficient process for the the receipt and placement of the specimen, as well as its eventual exhibition. Our experienced team at our Collections Department will work closely with your botanical authorities to ensure the safe arrival and acclimation of the specimen within our botanical garden. Should you have any further inquiries or require additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us. Once again, we express our deepest gratitude for your invaluable contribution. Your generosity will undoubtedly contribute to the conservation and education efforts of the Northern Botanical Garden. We look forward to welcoming this remarkable specimen to our botanical garden and sharing its beauty with our visitors. Dr. Matthew Havstrom Director of the Northern Botanical Garden

[Jeltronia]

Common Name of Specimen: Nikau Palm
Scientific Name of Specimen: Rhopalostylis sapida
Source Country: Tangatarehua
Description: The Nikau Palm is the national tree of Tangatarehua and the world's southernmost palm tree, able to withstand heavy winter frosts and thrive in climates ranging from subtropical to cool-temperate.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 4
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: The International Tangatarehua Friendship Corporation
Other Notes (Optional): The samples are taken from the grounds of the imperial palace in Whakaara with permission from the Empress herself.

The International Tangatarehua Friendship Corporation Tangatarehua On behalf of the National Botanical Gardens of Jeltronia, we extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for your generous offer to donate 4 botanical specimens of the Nikau Palm (Scientific Name: Rhopalostylis sapida) from Tangatarehua, to the permanent collection of the Northern Botanical Garden at Trienta. Your commitment to preserving and sharing the rich biodiversity of your country is truly commendable, and we are honored to accept this valuable contribution. The Northern Botanical Garden strives to create a diverse and immersive environment that showcases the beauty and importance of plant life from around the world. Your donated specimen will be a valuable addition to our collection and will play a crucial role in our efforts to educate and inspire our visitors to appreciate and care for our plant life. We are honored to receive samples taken from the grounds of the Imperial Palace in Whakaara, with the kind permission from the Empress herself. Rest assured, we will make every effort to ensure a smooth and efficient process for the the receipt and placement of the specimen, as well as its eventual exhibition. Our experienced team at our Collections Department will work closely with your botanical authorities to ensure the safe arrival and acclimation of the specimen within our botanical garden. Should you have any further inquiries or require additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us. Once again, we express our deepest gratitude for your invaluable contribution. Your generosity will undoubtedly contribute to the conservation and education efforts of the Northern Botanical Garden. We look forward to welcoming this remarkable specimen to our botanical garden and sharing its beauty with our visitors. Dr. Matthew Havstrom Director of the Northern Botanical Garden

[Jeltronia]

Common Name of Specimen: Senscarian Orange Nuclear Tree
Scientific Name of Specimen: Senscarus Citrus Sinensis
Source Country: Senscaria
Description: This orange tree appears to be mutated from the radioactive wastes of plantations during the frequent nuclear bomb drops during Senscaria's wars for conquests. It has a high yield of sweet fruit and is a great source of vitamin C for soldiers and citizens alike. It's highly resilient and after testing nuclear explosions, it stayed almost the same with a few leaves blown off from the blast. It's survived nuclear winter and even the extreme cold of Siberia and the heat of the Sahara. It's known for being really efficient with its CO2 processing in industrial sectors throughout Senscaria and its colonies and being resilient to pests and diseases. The tree is 15 feet tall and 3 feet wide. (5m x 1m)
Number of specimens to be contributed: 20
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: 2 Senscarian Martian Technate Research Division employees and 10 workers to help take care of it.
Other Notes (Optional): Feeds on the blood of others when there's no water.

Other edit: Senscaria makes donation
Name of Donor, and Position of Donor if applicable: Jefferey Lombard, head of Foreign Relations Department
Organization of Donor, if applicable: Senscaria Financial Foreign Fund and Senscaria Foreign Relations Department
Nationality/Citizenship of Donor/Country: Senscaria
Amount of Donation, if monetary: 300,000,000 Scars
Notes: For the preservation of various flora that could be wiped out during war and whatnot.

Jefferey Lombard Senscaria Financial Foreign Fund and Senscaria Foreign Relations Department Senscaria On behalf of the National Botanical Gardens of Jeltronia, we extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for your generous offer to donate 20 botanical specimens of the Senscarian Orange Nuclear Tree (Scientific Name: Senscarus Citrus Sinensis ) from Senscaria, to the permanent collection of the Northern Botanical Garden at Trienta. Your commitment to preserving and sharing the rich biodiversity of your country is truly commendable, and we are honored to accept this valuable contribution. The Northern Botanical Garden strives to create a diverse and immersive environment that showcases the beauty and importance of plant life from around the world. Your donated specimen will be a valuable addition to our collection and will play a crucial role in our efforts to educate and inspire our visitors to appreciate and care for our plant life. Rest assured, we will make every effort to ensure a smooth and efficient process for the the receipt and placement of the specimen, as well as its eventual exhibition. Our experienced team at our Collections Department will work closely with your botanical authorities to ensure the safe arrival and acclimation of the specimen within our botanical garden. Finally, we would like to thank you for your generous donation of 300,000,000 Scars. This has made possible the establishment of the Senscaria Emergency Fund of the Northern Botanical Garden, a portion of which will be used for the construction of the Trienta Seed Bank at the Northern Botanical Garden. This important biorepository will critically increase the ability of the National Botanical Gardens to provide an insurance system for plant life, particularly those most vulnerable to disasters. Should you have any further inquiries or require additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us. Once again, we express our deepest gratitude for your invaluable contribution. Your generosity will undoubtedly contribute to the conservation and education efforts of the Northern Botanical Garden. We look forward to welcoming this remarkable specimen to our botanical garden and sharing its beauty with our visitors. Dr. Matthew Havstrom Director of the Northern Botanical Garden

[Jeltronia]

Common Name of Specimen: Douglas Fir
Scientific Name of Specimen: Pseudotsuga menziesii
Source Country: Cascadian Union
Description: The Douglas Fir is one of the largest tree species in the world, being able to soar around 100 meters above the ground. One tree from Maple Falls, Washougal stood so tall that a newspaper in the States estimated that the lumber of the tree could reach China if around 1-inch wide and tall. The Douglas Fir can stand for several centuries with some surviving for over a millennium. Though it isn't a real spruce, a fir, a pine tree or a hemlock, which adds more to the specialty of the Douglas Fir.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 15
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Cascadian Federal Department of Environmental Protection and Conservation
Other Notes (Optional): N/A

The Cascadian Federal Department of Environmental Protection and Conservation The Cascadian Union On behalf of the National Botanical Gardens of Jeltronia, we extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for your generous offer to donate 15 botanical specimens of the Douglas Fir (Scientific Name: Pseudotsuga menziesii) from the Cascadian Union, to the permanent collection of the Northern Botanical Garden at Trienta. Your commitment to preserving and sharing the rich biodiversity of your country is truly commendable, and we are honored to accept this valuable contribution. The Northern Botanical Garden strives to create a diverse and immersive environment that showcases the beauty and importance of plant life from around the world. Your donated specimen will be a valuable addition to our collection and will play a crucial role in our efforts to educate and inspire our visitors to appreciate and care for our plant life. Rest assured, we will make every effort to ensure a smooth and efficient process for the the receipt and placement of the specimen, as well as its eventual exhibition. Our experienced team at our Collections Department will work closely with your botanical authorities to ensure the safe arrival and acclimation of the specimen within our botanical garden. Should you have any further inquiries or require additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us. Once again, we express our deepest gratitude for your invaluable contribution. Your generosity will undoubtedly contribute to the conservation and education efforts of the Northern Botanical Garden. We look forward to welcoming this remarkable specimen to our botanical garden and sharing its beauty with our visitors. Dr. Matthew Havstrom Director of the Northern Botanical Garden

[Jeltronia]

Common Name of Specimen: Gauranlen tree
Scientific Name of Specimen: lignum ingratum vivum
Source Country: Anocratic empire
Description: A large, distinctive-looking tree with a unique life-cycle. Each Gauranlen tree contains a small non-conscious animal queen. The queen births animals called dryads which guard and tend the tree. In exchange, the tree nurtures its protectors by feeding them directly. From the outside, it appears the dryads are created by the tree directly and act as part of it. It is possible for a person to form a connection with a Gauranlen tree and partially control the dryads it produces. This tree grows very fast fasts and to remain healthy, it needs a lot of prunning. The tree is classified as being near extinction.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 1
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: unicorn botanist named Neolithic Rondash
Other Notes (Optional): (Image)

Neolithic Rondash The Anocratic Empire On behalf of the National Botanical Gardens of Jeltronia, we extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for your generous offer to donate 1 botanical specimen of the Gauranlen tree (Scientific Name: lignum ingratum vivum) from the Anocratic Empire, to the permanent collection of the Northern Botanical Garden at Trienta. Your commitment to preserving and sharing the rich biodiversity of your country is truly commendable, and we are honored to accept this valuable contribution. The Northern Botanical Garden strives to create a diverse and immersive environment that showcases the beauty and importance of plant life from around the world. Your donated specimen will be a valuable addition to our collection and will play a crucial role in our efforts to educate and inspire our visitors to appreciate and care for our plant life. Rest assured, we will make every effort to ensure a smooth and efficient process for the the receipt and placement of the specimen, as well as its eventual exhibition. Our experienced team at our Collections Department will work closely with your botanical authorities to ensure the safe arrival and acclimation of the specimen within our botanical garden. Should you have any further inquiries or require additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us. Once again, we express our deepest gratitude for your invaluable contribution. Your generosity will undoubtedly contribute to the conservation and education efforts of the Northern Botanical Garden. We look forward to welcoming this remarkable specimen to our botanical garden and sharing its beauty with our visitors. Dr. Matthew Havstrom Director of the Northern Botanical Garden

[Jeltronia]

Common Name of Specimen: Indus Island Oak
Scientific Name of Specimen: Quercus Indusia
Source Country: Ardchu, Indus Island autonomous region
Description: A very purple oak tree, produces a thick purple glass that is deadly to all who touch or breathe it, other than any life from the Island. It also requires this gas to breathe. We will send some Indus Island huntsman’s to take care of the tree, they can breathe the gas so it is safe for them.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 5, along with some other Indusian life for an Indus Island exhibit. It is recommended to keep it tightly sealed indoors, to not let any gas escape. Even small amounts are deadly.
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Kīyal, one of the trees itself.
Other Notes (Optional): Please provide special suits that Kīyal and co will donate along with themselves. These are required for non-Indusian life to approach the tree. Use caution, but still it is important for botanical gardens to show the dangerous side of nature.

We’d also be happy to have a full Ardchuan area in the gardens, courtesy of the Ardchuan government

Thank you. We are pleased to inform you that due to the generous financial commitment of the Ardchuan government, the Northern Botanical Garden has decided to establish the Ardchuan Arboretum. This new attraction will house all our specimen from Indus Island, as well as future plant samples from the Ardchu, The star attraction of the arboretum would be the magnificent 5 Indus Islands Oaks that have been earlier committed.

Dr. Matthew Havstrom
Director of the Northern Botanical Garden

[Yzoria]

Dear esteemed representatives of the Northern Botanical Garden in Trienta City,

The Council of Elders of Yzoria extends warm greetings to you and expresses our gratitude for your interest in our unique flora and the desire to include Yzorian plant samples in your esteemed collection.

We are delighted to learn about the Northern Botanical Garden and its dedication to showcasing the world's diverse plant species. It is heartening to witness such passion for the preservation and appreciation of nature. We share your commitment to fostering a deeper understanding of the natural world and the importance of environmental conservation.

Yzoria is home to a rich array of indigenous plants that have thrived in our island's fertile soil and tropical climate for centuries. Our council recognizes the value of promoting cross-cultural exchanges and fostering partnerships in the realm of botanical diversity. We understand the significance of showcasing our unique plant specimens within the global botanical community.

To fulfill your request, the Council of Elders has assigned a team of experienced botanists and horticulturists to carefully select a collection of Yzorian plant samples that represent the distinct flora of our island. This collection will be thoughtfully curated to reflect the diversity and beauty of our natural heritage.

We intend to provide you with a selection of indigenous plants that thrive in various environments, such as tropical rainforests, coastal regions, and unique microclimates found within our island. These specimens will serve as ambassadors of Yzorian botanical heritage, offering visitors to the Northern Botanical Garden a glimpse into our lush and vibrant ecosystem.

We kindly request that the necessary arrangements for the safe transportation and cultivation of these plant samples be made, considering the specific requirements of each species. Our team of experts will work closely with your staff to ensure a smooth and successful transfer.

The Council of Elders is excited about the collaboration between the Northern Botanical Garden and Yzoria, and we look forward to witnessing the growth and prosperity of our shared botanical endeavors. May this partnership inspire visitors to appreciate the wonders of nature and instill in them a sense of responsibility for the preservation of our planet.

We eagerly anticipate the day when Yzorian plant specimens will find their rightful place among the magnificent displays of the Northern Botanical Garden in Trienta City. Together, we can continue to nurture a deeper understanding and appreciation for the natural world.

With utmost respect and anticipation,

The Council of Elders of Yzoria

Common Name of Specimen: Yzorian Orchid
Scientific Name of Specimen: Orchidaceae Yzoriae
Source Country: Yzoria
Description: The Yzorian Orchid is a stunning flowering plant endemic to the tropical rainforests of Yzoria. It features vibrant, fragrant flowers with a unique coloration that ranges from deep purple to pale pink, often with intricate patterns and delicate fringed petals. This orchid species is highly sought after for its beauty and rarity.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 10
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Yzoria Botanical Society
Other Notes (Optional): The Yzorian Orchid requires a warm and humid environment to thrive. It is recommended to provide it with indirect sunlight and well-drained soil with regular watering.

Common Name of Specimen: Maritima Palm
Scientific Name of Specimen: Arecaceae Maritima
Source Country: Yzoria
Description: The Maritima Palm is a tall and majestic palm tree native to the coastal regions of Yzoria. It has long, slender trunks with feathery fronds that sway gracefully in the ocean breeze. The palm produces small, round fruits that are a favorite food source for local bird species.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 5
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Yzoria Coastal Preservation Society
Other Notes (Optional): The Maritima Palm thrives in sandy, well-drained soil and requires ample sunlight. It is an excellent choice for coastal landscaping and adds a tropical touch to any environment.

Common Name of Specimen: Flame Vine
Scientific Name of Specimen: Pyrostegia venusta
Source Country: Yzoria (Introduced Species)
Description: The Flame Vine, originally from Yzoria, is a climbing vine that produces vibrant clusters of orange-red flowers. Its blooms resemble flames, hence the name. This fast-growing and hardy vine adds a burst of color to trellises, fences, and walls, attracting pollinators and brightening any garden.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 20
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Yzoria Botanical Society
Other Notes (Optional): The Flame Vine thrives in full sun to partial shade and prefers well-draining soil. It can tolerate a range of climates and is known for its ability to adapt and flourish in various environments

Common Name of Specimen: Fantasia Fern
Scientific Name of Specimen: Polypodiaceae Fantasiana
Source Country: Yzoria
Description: The Fantasia Fern is a captivating fern species found in the dense rainforests of Yzoria. It features intricately patterned fronds with delicate, feathery leaflets that give it an ethereal appearance. The fern's vibrant green color and unique texture make it a popular choice for shaded gardens and indoor plant collections.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 15
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Yzoria Botanical Society
Other Notes (Optional): The Fantasia Fern thrives in moist and shaded environments, making it an ideal choice for terrariums and indoor gardens. Regular misting and well-drained soil are essential for its optimal growth.

[Reino do Brazil]

Common Name of Specimen: Acai Berry
Scientific Name of Specimen: Euterpe oleracea
Source Country: north south america
Description: Full nurishment, non fattening
Number of specimens to be contributed: at your discretion
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Alcoa University
Other Notes (Optional): n/a

[Nacrad]

Common Name of Specimen: Bauhinia
Scientific Name of Specimen: Bauhinia x Blakeana
Source Country: Nacrad
Description: A tree of 7-10 meters upon first flowering, the Bauhinia is a flowering tree with thick green leaves and striking purple flowers. Its leaves have a deep cleft between the lobes, thus making it resemle a camel's toe - which is one of its other nicknames. Save for a few known samples, this species is sterile. Our estimation is that only 5% will be able to propagate seeds of its own.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 1,000 seeds for plantation
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: Kadoorie School of Biological Sciences, Faculty of Science, University of Nacrad
Other Notes (Optional): This species grows best in hot, humid weather. It does not survive well in temperatures below 5 C. It is the national flower of Nacrad, and its sterility symbolises that we are the first of our kind and will be the last to achieve this greatness.
Photo: [url=Attached]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bauhinia_%C3%97_blakeana#/media/File:Bauhinia_blakeana_(Key_West).jpg[/url]

[Ardchu]

We’d also be happy to have a full Ardchuan area in the gardens, courtesy of the Ardchuan government

Thank you. We are pleased to inform you that due to the generous financial commitment of the Ardchuan government, the Northern Botanical Garden has decided to establish the Ardchuan Arboretum. This new attraction will house all our specimen from Indus Island, as well as future plant samples from the Ardchu, The star attraction of the arboretum would be the magnificent 5 Indus Islands Oaks that have been earlier committed.

Dr. Matthew Havstrom
Director of the Northern Botanical Garden

More plants from mainland Ardchu, plus a few more from Indus Island and the surrounding waters:
Common Name of Specimen: Ardno Oak
Scientific Name of Specimen: Quercus Ardtoii
Source Country: Ardchu, the Ardno region
Description: a large oak, evolved to grow in swampy conditions. Some may confuse them for cypruses. Their acorns are coveted by Ardno Squirrels, but they only drop one month of the year. We will send some Ardno Squirrels with the donation, they are employees of the Ardchuan Nature Agency for Ardno and know their stuff. The oaks can grow to be over 100 feet tall, and can get quite wide. Their acorns taste very sugary, and they expect for the squirrels to gather them and plant a few. Also, they display a high degree of intelligence in Ardchuan schools, often outperforming other plants, and sometimes humans. Their leaves are often green, but they can be yellow due to a rare gene that a few trees have.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 10, to make it seem like the Ardno forest
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: the Ardchuan government (courtesy of Corivia Nahrn, all organisms involved gave consent to go)
Other Notes (Optional): needs swampy soil, but it must be firm enough to form hills. We will give a sample of the dirt as well.

Common Name of Specimen: Indus Island Kelp
Scientific Name of Specimen: Alaria Indusia
Source Country: Ardchu, the Indus Island region
Description: A very purple species of the Alaria kelp, evolved to breathe the poisonous oxygen that gets diffused into the waters around Indus Island. They are often used as a drug in Ardchu, and an illegal one at that because you would be killing the individual without eating it. It forms most of the sea life around the island, along with a few species of fish and corals.
Number of specimens to be contributed: 3, they will expand as far as you tell them to, they’ll listen to your rules.
Name of Individual or entity making the contribution: the Indus Island Plant Association
Other Notes (Optional): put them in the same room as the Indus Island Oaks, and the huntsman spiders that we sent will be given diving suits to be able to tend to the kelp as well, and all the other Indusian sea plants we send with this delivery (I’m too lazy to put it here but also some sea grass)