The orange cactus that is shaped like a ball is known as the melocactus. It is commonly used as a house plant or an outdoor plant for a garden.
Plant, although both terms "plant" and "flower" are arbitrary labels and are used interchangeably.
They used the points of a cactus plant to sow
The spell used in the movie, Practical Magic, was fictional. It was created by the imagination of the author and has no basis in fact. I believe you can find the wording in the original book. A resurrection spell from one of their aunts old magic book.
It used a magic spell to kill Narmer.
No. Part of that soil is sand because the cactus needs a different mix than a regular plant.
No, 'That Wacky Magic' is a Normal Spell card so cannot be used in response to anything, nor can it be used in the opponent's turn.
Yes, cactus compost can be used to plant aloe vera. Botanists and horticulturalists describes aloe vera and cactus as succulents with similar bio-geographies and biological requirements. A cactus compost may be employed regardless of whether aloe vera serves as a house or outdoor plant.
A bottle with something in it that "looked a lot like gin", is used to break a spell in the novel "Breaking a Spell" by by W.W. Jacobs (1863-1943).
succulent, spiny, shiny, bulbous, prickly,
You can 'smelt' it to create the dye, 'cactus green'. Or you can plant a block on sand to make more grow, which can make more dye, or be used as part of a trap, as it hurts mobs.
The plant used as decoration at Christmas is spelled mistletoe.