Luxian Daffodils

The Luxian Daffodils first studied by Luxus, is mostly found in the Dark Forest where it is one of the only sources of light.

Luxian Daffodil's bioluminescence is visible in low light like the Dark Forest. This is due to an enzyme, called luciferase, acting upon a compound called luciferin, leading to the emission of light much as fireflies do when glowing.

All Narcissus species contain the alkaloid poison lycorine, mostly in the bulb but also in the leaves.

In Year 2590 a number of people fell sick in Ormont, Falonia after a Luxian Daffodil bulb was accidentally added to a soup during a festival. The bulbs could often be confused with onions, thereby leading to incidents of accidental poisoning.

One of the most common dermatitis problems for florists, "daffodil itch" involves dryness, fissures, scaling, and erythema in the hands, often accompanied by subungual hyperkeratosis (thickening of the skin beneath the nails). It is blamed on exposure to calcium oxalate in the sap of the flowers.