Papyrus, also known as Paper, is a Refined Item crafted with 4 Cut Reeds. Wickerbottom can use it to craft Books and starts out with two Papyrus.

The inside of the triangular stalk was cut or peeled into long strips. It needs boggy soil or standing water in full sun to partial shade.

Now you can create that look at home in your garden with our specialty selection of mixed annual flats. ••• Papyrus is a tall, reed-like, fresh water plant with a stunning blossom, sometimes reaching a height of 15 feet, that grows along the banks of the Nile River. How Ancient Papyrus Was Made The papyrus plant is a reed that grows in marshy areas around the Nile river. Cyperus grows along water in its natural habitat, so it’s an excellent choice for planting along ponds, streams, or in container water gardens.

It is native to North Africa and the ancient Egyptians used the fibers for making sheets of paper, rope, baskets and sandals. Papyrus can be used to make Honey Poultice for healing as well as a Birdcage, Night Armor, and Compass. Egyptian drawings depict laborers harvesting the plants from the marshes, then tying them into bundles. Cyperus papyrus (Papyrus) Papyrus, Egyptian Paper Reed, Egyptian Paper Rush, Paper Reed, Indian Matting Plant, Nile Grass, Giant Papyrus Adding an exotic and tropical feel to any garden pond, Cyperus papyrus (Papyrus) is a tender aquatic perennial forming a clump of erect, triangular stems that sprout from woody rhizomes.
In ancient Egypt, the wild plant was used for a variety of uses, and specially cultivated papyrus, grown on plantations, was used to make the writing material. A Science Machine is required to unlock the recipe. Love what you see at Brookside Gardens? It grows 10-15 feet high with unusual feather duster type heads composed of thin rays and elongated bracts.

Papyrus was used to make paper …
Description: You will receive one Paper reed plant (Cyperus papyrus) in a 6" pot.

• It's also called paper reed or Egyptian reed • Papyrus was expensive in ancient Egypt, so people often used stone shards for writing notes instead • Hieroglyphics were written using a brush and ink made from crushing minerals and stones • Egyptians used papyrus to make other things like sandals, boats, baskets, and mats. Papyrus is a large, emergent, aquatic perennial sedge from Africa that produces rhizomes covered in thick, black scales. In NC it is used as a container plant or annual.