Pikmin Adventure

Pikmin Adventure plants

Revision as of 18:57, February 11, 2015 by Espyo (talk | contribs)

Pikmin Adventure has a variety of plants exclusive to it. They typically do not affect gameplay in any way, instead serving as decorations. They can be unlocked as collectible figures in the Nintendo Land Plaza, however. Because of the theme Nintendo Land objects are based on, these "plants" are artificial, and some do not even resemble traditional plants at all.


To do:

  • Specify which region Monita's Notes are for. If they're the same in both, state it on the article.
  • Add a brief description and general location description.

Care to do so?

Abundant Mass

 
An Abundant Mass.

Monita's Notes

This distinctive work of modern art conveys a sense of weight and permanence. Also, these are scattered all over the place underground, so please don't stub your toe.

Angular Sapling

 
An Angular Sapling.

Monita's Notes

This fir tree is classified as an evergreen, long a symbol of vitality and eternal life. This one seems to be covered in snow, though. So much for the "ever green." Hah. Hah.

Bulbous Sporehaven

 
A Bulbous Sporehaven.

Monita's Notes

Perplexing, isn't it? Nobody knows if it's vegetable or...something more sinister.

Carved Pikmin

 
A trio of Carved Pikmin.

Monita's Notes

These curious sculptures almost seem to move by dim underground light. Some people even mistake them for Pikmin. Not me, of course.

Fronded Stump

 
A Fronded Stump.

Monita's Notes

Palm trees always evoke such a blissfully tropical mood... Well, at least that's what my databank says, anyway. This one doesn't have any fruit, so that's disappointing.

Fungiform Family

 
A Fungiform Family.

Monita's Notes

Just look at this bouquet pf brightly colored toadstools. The big one must be the mother, while the little ones are the juveniles. Also, that could be completely incorrect.

Glacial Fungicap

 
A Glacial Fungicap.

Monita's Notes

This may look like a crystal, but it's actually a very rare and delicate mushroom, which melts away in all but the coldest storage conditions. It is unexpectedly soft to the touch, almost like jelly.

Herbaceous Kettle

 
A Herbaceous Kettle.

Monita's Notes

To do: Confirm if it really is "Why, may or may not ask?".
Care to do so?

I planted this seed in a metal enclosure instead of an ordinary pot. Why, may or may not ask? Because I find it highly amusing, of course.

Hyperborean Verdant Silo

 
A Hyperborean Verdant Silo.

Monita's Notes

This neat little plant is in a snowman pot for the wintertime. It won't bloom, so I gave it a nose instead.

Sinuated Flora

 
Sinuated Flora.

Monita's Notes

Can you identify this plant? No? It's a fern, of course. Oh, mass information storage does have it's moments.

Spiral Timber

 
A Spiral Timber.

Monita's Notes

Tempting as it may be to find out what's up there, please refrain from climbing on this display. Park rules are very clear on this issue.

Striped Conifer

 
A Striped Conifer.

Monita's Notes

Once upon a time, a fair maiden awaited her sweetheart's return from battle. She pined and pined, and then kept pining... Oh, it's a spruce. Never mind.

Vegetal Pouch

 
A Vegetal Pouch.

To do: Confirm if it's "Vegetal" or "Vegetable".
Care to do so?

Monita's Notes

The humble cloth sack keeps it warm and chilly fall nights. It looks at bit sad and squishy, doesn't it? I still wouldn't want it falling on my monitor, though.

Verdant Silo

 
A Verdant Silo.

Monita's Notes

This lovely plant is full of spring vitality! My scans confirm that the dots on the pot are eyes... No, really.

Verging Bloom

 
A Verging Bloom.

Monita's Notes

This plant is brimming with potential. Apparently, the blue pot perfectly complements the flower, but we won't know until it blooms.

See also