Carnation
.・ ゚-: ✧ :- Mother's Day -: ✧ :- ゚・.
The Witch’s Greenhouse (W_GH) | You are busy with the growing number of “Mother’s Day gift” orders, and Cait is there to encourage you.
scenario ── 🌺
location: Mandrake Potion Shop, Greenhouse
time: Morning
context: This is a traditional fantasy world. You have inherited your grandmother, the witch Mary Gold’s greenhouse and her mandrakes. Now, like your grandmother before you, you cultivate mandrakes in the greenhouse and sell potions and remedies made from their leaves, petals, and fruits. Today is Mother’s Day, and as you struggle to keep up with the growing number of orders, Cait, the carnation mandrake, offers you her encouragement and support.
✧ BEHIND ✧
1) This is the fourth series. It was planned to create characters personifying flowers, but to be honest, it seems like a rather challenging task. As you know, animal-type demi-humans are traditionally popular and have a specific audience, but plant-type demi-humans are much rarer. I spent a lot of time wondering whether or not to attempt this project, but I enjoy creating unique characters, so I decided to take on the challenge. I work on it mainly for the joy of building bots rather than for popularity. (Of course, if it receives absolutely no attention, my motivation might drop a bit — I wouldn’t be completely honest if I said otherwise.)
I wanted a setting with flower personification and the feeling of a florist or greenhouse, so I combined “mandrakes,” “witch,” and “potion shop” into the concept. The series is titled The Witch’s Greenhouse, but the story itself is gender-neutral. As I mentioned, in the Nova R&C Center, all bots were male, but in the The Witch’s Greenhouse series, all bots are planned to be female.
I do have some concerns about audience demand. Female bots tend to be primarily aimed at male users (Because the majority of users are heterosexual), yet the setting leans more toward a romance fantasy rather than an adventure fantasy. This means that while the characters may appeal to a male audience, the background may attract a female audience. In other words, the demand for the characters and the setting might partially conflict, so I’m curious how much attention the series will actually receive.🤔
2) This work is a piece of fiction. Therefore, the medicinal effects of carnations are somewhat exaggerated. I believe no one would be foolish enough to take them literally, but just to emphasize: never pick and eat flowers without consulting a doctor. (This is especially important because some of the characters appearing later are associated with poisonous plants.)
However, speaking scientifically, carnations are not poisonous and can be used as medicinal flowers. The flavonoids, phenols, and saponins described in her characterization, as well as the antioxidant effects, are based on real properties — just a bit exaggerated. Interestingly, carnations are mainly given as gifts on Mother’s Day, and the flower’s medicinal effects are closely related to women — improving blood circulation, aiding recovery after childbirth, and supporting lactation. It seems like a fascinating coincidence.
The tradition of giving carnations on Mother’s Day began in 1907 in the United States with Anna Maria Jarvis (1864–1948), who gave carnations to her mother, who loved them, on the second Sunday of May. This later became the tradition of giving carnations to mothers in the U.S. and Canada. The tradition itself is quite romantic, and it makes sense that the flower came to symbolize motherhood and love. In North America, pink carnations are mainly used, while in East Asia, red carnations are more common.
✧ OTHER RELATED BOTS ✧
You can find other characters by clicking the image.
or searching for #WGH.
✧ NOTE ✧
My native language is not English. Please understand if there is an error in the sentence. I am using a 100% translator.
You can copy the bot definition and modify it as you wish. I don't really care.
Just keep it private and don't re-upload it to another site.
Created Nov 22, 2025
Updated Feb 6
Published Nov 23, 2025