..£.£..£££ ...££..£.£
.££.£.£.££ ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ # -------------- # ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ ; Blood clover ; .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ # -------------- # ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ The Moss Commonly Known As "Blood ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ Clover" Is A Carnivorous Plant Native .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ To Northern Eurasia. Despite Its Name, ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ It'S Actually A Kind Of Moss. .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ # ---- # .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ Blood Clover Is In Its Dormant State .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ Indistinguishable From Regular Clover. ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ When Disturbed, It Produces A Thick .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ Sticky Sap That Will Ensnare Animals ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ That Are Too Weak To Move Away (Frogs, .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ Mice, Insects) And Slowly Melt Them. ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ The Plant Then Feeds Off Of The .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ Nutrients Released. During Feeding The ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ Leaves Will Take On A Reddish Tint, .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ From Which The Plant Get Its Common ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ Name. . . . . .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ You Can Sometimes Spot Bleeding Or .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ Scars Along The Legs Of Bigger Animals ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ Who'S Lingered In The Moss For Some .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ Time. . . . . ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ # ---- # ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ The Sap Has Been Used For Tattoos. It ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ Is Reportedly Faint But Pleasant To The .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ Taste, And Can Of Course Only Be ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ Consumed In Small Quantities. .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ ..£.£.££.£
..£.£.£..£ .££.£..£.£
.££.£.£.££ ..£.£.££.£