A depiction from the journal of one Rue Kendis.
The script is a personal short form for field notation of Kendis, R. When translated, he reports that:

> The species is a flowering subshrub with erect stems with almost oppositely arranged leaves. Flowers appear typically solitary in the leaf axilis, each possessing a calyx with five lobes and fruits in divergent follicles containing many seeds. Appears to form clonal colonies along their rooting stems, but only appears alongside this second species' exposed root structure. Parasitic or symbiotic relationship?

> Leaves are flat, round, and waxy, a deep blue-green. Flowers are typically a blue-violet upon opening in the morning hours and proceed to change to a low pink by nightfall, emitting a fruity aroma. Defense mechanism? Pollinator attraction? Testing required, but suspect high content of alkaloids?

> These lovely ones seem quiet hardy, extending to what this one suspects is an elevation of 1000 m, primarily in gaps between rocks where host? species breaks through the soil. I was not allowed to do the climbing of the rock face in order to investigate further.