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Cucurbite

Smiling Gourd Florabeast

Originating in the swamps and rivers of the central portion of the New World, the Cucurbite has quickly spread to other wet places by planters who value its durability and skill in the water. Highly capable swimmers, Cucurbite are able to keep up with boats propelled by oars and sometimes even sails. They float extremely well, and will often just use their long shiny tails to paddle around in their favorite body of water.

These Florabeasts are anything but lazy, however. When defending their territory or their planters, they will not hesitate to use their large, powerful jaws, lined with small white teeth that greatly resemble seeds. Combined with their waxy, orange hides and strong tails, they are a force to be reckoned with in or out of the water.

In the autumn time, many settlers take hollow pumpkins and cut out faces or designs, illuminated from within by candles. Cucurbite are not about to let anyone hollow them out before their time, but many planters have successfully attached rows of candles to their backs and tails, and sometimes even inside their open mouths if they are feeling festive.

Name Explanation
The scientific name for pumpkins is cucurbita pepo, and the last syllables of the first word sound an awful lot like "bite." Crocodiles are known for their jaws, and their hides are thick and sturdy like most gourds.

Handbook No.
42
Latin
Cucurbita crocodylidae
Flavor
Sweet
Vegetable
Pumpkin
Animal
Crocodile
Size
Large
Temperament
Aggressive
Origin
Mesocolumbia


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