Mulfitiore Cranium Originales, commonly named Skull Flower, is distinguished by its strong coloured flowers, often in deep red, crimson or pink variations. The plant got its name after the skull-looking organic forms that some of its flowers develop. Multifiore Cranium is very rare, but occurs all over the world in areas characterised by sun shadow.
According to folklore, the plant developed the skull-flowers as a result of its previously common localisation – ancient abandoned cemeteries. The plant reproduces through pollination.  

Multifiore Cranium often grows together with the leaves Folium Mortalis. The two plants lives in a variation of symbiosis, in that their root systems thrives in one another's company, maybe due to the invisible tentacles connecting the two. This symbiosis, however, can only come about via a special kind of micro organism, Organum Cadavre, since the symbiosis depends on the substance that is released by the Organum Cadavre egg hatching (a phenomenon sometimes referred to as a mycorrhizal relationship, from the fungus function in "normal" mycorrhiza).
Folium Mortalis belongs to the family simple leaves – that is, they have a flat, undivided blade that is supported by a stalk, petiole. The petiole is typically supported by collenchyma and sclerenchyma fibers, and can sometimes be confused with different species in the fern family. Folium Mortalis reproduce, as do the ferns, through spores on the back side of the leaf.

Curiosa: Since the plant Multifiore Cranium has both pistils and stamens it is capable of self-fertilization – what botanists describe as perfect, bisexual, or hermaphrodite. However, in late eighteen century this created fear and anxiety among some species of plants, since they realized this flower didn’t need a partner of the opposite sex to reproduce.