Cavapulpa ossiducta 🦷 Common Name: The Pelvic Bloom, or Marrowspur Succulent
🔬 Scientific Name: Cavapulpa ossiducta
🦷 Common Name: The Pelvic Bloom, or Marrowspur Succulent
🌿 Classification:
Kingdom: Plantae
Order: Cactostigmales
Family: Ossiaceae
Genus: Cavapulpa
Species: ossiducta
🧬 Morphology:
A wide, squat succulent with thick lobes of hardened calcium pulp and branching chitinous spurs. The central crown is socketed directly into a bisected pelvic ring — always real, never synthetic. Surface nodes erupt into bone-bud areoles, each capped with marrow blisters filled with glyph-pollen.
Spur clusters resemble clustered ilium ridges, often fused into triple spirals. Colors range from surgical ivory to dried blood umber. Petals, when present, are soft only by contrast — they shear on contact.
🧴 Osteofusion:
Always anchored to a pelvis, fused deep into the acetabulum or sacral joint. Once rooted, it begins replacing cancellous bone with marrowbladders and pollen sacs. In late-stage bloom, the plant overrides pelvic stability and uses internal tension to launch seed-spurs upon sudden weight shift or confession.
🧠 Traits:
- Emits bone-pollen that triggers resonant mnemonic loops in nearby vertebrae
- Can remain dormant for decades before explosive bloom
- In presence of guilt or seated breath-holding, may self-rupture into full bloom
- Pollinated only by insects that have touched vertebral glyphs
📍 Habitat:
Always embedded. Often found in ossuary thrones, bonefused confession stools, collapsed birthing tables, or ritual execution slabs. Known to replace forgotten pelvic remains over time.
⚠️ Risk Profile:
G9-B — Bloom pressure hazard. Can trigger full pelvic fracture upon spontaneous seedburst. Glyph-pollen is semi-inhalant and causes skeletal memory loops.
📝 Notes:
- “She sat, and it answered. From the inside.”
- “The marrow sacs glistened. We saw our names written in the mist.”
- “It bloomed directly through the chair, and no one moved again.”