Item List

A basic alchemical compound, this substance is used as a cleanser and strengthener.

This is a placeholder for jewelcrafting recipes.

This is a placeholder for jewelcrafting recipes.

Ash trees yield strong wood which is quite versatile, and thus used in making many different items.

The dried sap of the ash tree. This can be used for many purposes, including treatment of leather and cloth.

A substance used to clean and polish metal.

The hide of a ferocious bear. It will need to be cleaned of blood and grime first, but it should make something nice.

The tallow of a large bear.

The wax produced by giant bees.

A sticky gelatinous mixture of crushed berries and other plant ingredients.

The surprisingly thick skin of a very large bird.

Flakes of a shiny metal ore.

A foul-smelting black alchemical solution.

A blood-red alchemical solution

The hide of a sturdy boar. It is remarkably intact, all things considered.

It's hard to tell what type of cat this came from, but from the size it must have been a frightening predator when it was alive.

Cedar trees grow tall and majestic and are an excellent source of lumber for housing, shipbuilding, and other uses.

The dried sap of a cedar tree. This can be used for many purposes, including treatment of leather and cloth.

A large chunk of unrefined Asherite ore, so named for it's dusty grey color. Smelting it might yield useful materials.

This ore is named after the legendary prospector Caspil, who purportedly discovered it while running from an angry bear. Smelting it might yield useful materials.

Would-be miners should take care not to be mesmerized by the sparkling patterns of light reflected by this ore, as death or serious injury may befall the unwary. Smelting it might yield useful materials.

Legend has it that this ore is the reason the miner Caspil always wore steel plated boots. Smelting it might yield useful materials.

Padrium is a very dense mineral and has been the cause of many a blunt mining pick. Smelting it might yield useful materials.

Despite rumors to the contrary, Slytheril does not attract serpents, wyrms, or other forms of reptiles. At least, not usually. Smelting it might yield useful materials.

Tascium is a reddish mineral that is common below ground. Smelting it might yield useful materials.

A lump of common coal.

A copper nugget. Not worth much on its own, but it can be made into something.

Wild cotton fibers. These can be spun into a soft, yet durable yarn.

The black feather of a common crow.

A liquid used to treat and protect wood.

The hide of a majestic deer. It almost makes you feel sorry for the animal.

By all accounts, Duskwood trees should not exist. With black leaves and pale grey wood, they thrive in places with little to no sunlight, and often in extreme conditions that would kill any other type of plant. No one is quite sure where these trees come from but none can argue with the strength or magical properties of the wood they produce.

The feather of a majestic falcon.

The glowing crimson petals of a Flame Lily. This plant is used in many alchemical concoctions.

Oil pressed from the seeds of the Flame LIly.

Glimwort mushrooms. Their color seems to fade away in the light.

A handful of ripened gloomberries. These are not safe to eat, but may be useful in alchemical mixtures.

A brittle plant that seems to infest farmers fields overnight and burns extremely easily. These can be used in many alchemical concoctions.

Valued the world over, gold nuggets like this one are often the beginnings of a fortune for aspiring miners.

A clump of grave moss. This foul-smelling plant is often associated with curses, and may be used in alchemical concoctions.

A substance used to clean and polish metal.

Common jute fibers. These can be spun into a coarse burlap yarn.

The skin of a bear. It has a few holes in it, presumably inflicted while bringing the beast down. However, it should still be serviceable.

The skin of a large bird. It has been damaged, but may still be put to use.

The hide of a sturdy boar. Not the best quality, but it can probably be used for something.

The skin of a wild cat. It's been damaged, but not so much that a skilled leatherworker couldn't make use of it.

The skin of a deer. Not the best quality, but it can probably be used for something.

The skin of a large scaled creature. Slightly damaged due to said creature's violent demise.

The scaly hide of a snake, missing a few parts here and there.

A pelt from a common wolf. Not the best quality, but it can probably be used for something.

A lump of purified Asherite ore.

A lump of ruddy iron ore. Not much to look at, but used in many things.

Slightly stronger than common pine, many varieties of maple exist in Terminus.

Glimmering petals from the Moon Lily flower that feel cold to the touch. This plant is used in many alchemical concoctions.

Oil pressed from the seeds of the Moon LIly.

Nickel lacks copper's distinct hue, but polishes up nicely, and as a bonus does not tarnish easily.

The scaly hide of a snake, in fairly good condition.

A clump of fur from a bear.

A polished amber gemstone. (Not yet usable for jewelcrafting).

A polished citrine gemstone. Usable in round or square gem settings for jewelcrafting.

A polished jade gemstone. Usable in round or square gem settings for jewelcrafting.

A polished quartz gemstone. Usable in round or square gem settings for jewelcrafting.

A polished spinel gemstone. Usable in round or square gem settings for jewelcrafting.

A polished topaz gemstone. Usable in round or square gem settings for jewelcrafting.

A polished turquoise gemstone. Usable in round or square gem settings for jewelcrafting.

A polished zircon gemstone. Usable in round or square gem settings for jewelcrafting.

An enormous bear hide, somehow fully intact. If you look at it in the right light, you might be forgiven for thinking that the bear had come back for vengeance.

The scaly hide of a large snake, in amazingly good condition.

A thick, lustrous pelt from a large wolf. In some places, these are worn as cloaks.

A raw spiral amber gemstone.

A sticky substance derived from tree sap.

This mineral is widely used in alchemical compositions. Alchemical Properties: Lesser Imbuement

A highly sticky substance made from ground scales.

Once it might have been a crocodile or a giant lizard. Now it can be put to use making something.

A sprig of serpentleaf that almost looks as if it is moving slightly in your hand. This slightly poisonous plant is used in many alchemical concoctions.

This inky black alchemical substance can alter the properties of cloth or leather.

A small nugget of precious silver - the basis for many a coin or piece of jewelry.

The pelt of a slatehide boar.

Delicate petals from the rare Snow Lily. This plant is used in many alchemical concoctions.

Oil pressed from seeds of the Snow Lily.

A glob of silk from a giant spider. Dried and spun, this can be used to make thread.

The stretched sinew of a large cat.

A clump of roots from the tangleroot plant, a tenacious weed that seems to defy attempts to eradicate it. These can be used in many alchemical concoctions.

This pelt is damaged, but might still be of some use.

This snakeskin is damaged, but might still be of some use.

An uncut amethyst gemstone.

An uncut aquamarine gemstone.

An uncut citrine gemstone.

An uncut dark citrine gemstone.

An uncut diamond gemstone.

An uncut emerald gemstone.

An uncut jade gemstone.

An uncut nova zircon gemstone.

An uncut opal gemstone.

An uncut peridot gemstone.

An uncut quartz gemstone.

An uncut ruby gemstone.

An uncut sapphire gemstone.

An uncut shadow turquoise gemstone.

An uncut spinel gemstone.

An uncut topaz gemstone.

An uncut tourmaline gemstone.

An uncut turquoise gemstone.

An uncut zircon gemstone.

A liquid used to treat and protect wood.

The fibers of water reeds. While tough to work with, they can be woven into cloth to strengthen it.

The pelt of a fearsome wolf. It is remarkably intact, all things considered.

A sprig of wolfsbane. Wolfsbane is often added to tea for its purported healing properties. This potent herb is used in many alchemical concoctions.

This flaky mineral is commonly used in alchemical compositions. Alchemical Properties: Greater Imbuement