don't cross a redcaps territory and don't be near one tell everybody to NOT go to any redcap territory places and if none went there all the redcaps caps wich is red from the victims blood that the red caps soaks up.Dries up and when it dries up it die.Remember you don't kill it dies itself if the blood stain on the red cap*redcap get it?*Dries never wonder into redcap's territorys
redcap
A redcap is a baggage porter.
A hat that is red
sally
redcap
Jonathan Creek - 1997 Mother Redcap 2-6 is rated/received certificates of: UK:12 (video rating) (2004)
Another name for a baggage porter is a bellhop.
A Redcap, is a type of malevolent murderous dwarf, elf, goblin or fairy found in Border Folklore. They are said to inhabit ruined castles found along the border between England and Scotland. Redcaps are said to murder travelers who stray into their homes and dye their hats with their victims' blood (from which they get their name). Redcaps must kill regularly, for if the blood staining their hats dries out, they die. Redcaps are very fast in spite of the heavy iron pikes they wield and the iron-shod boots they wear. Outrunning a redcap is supposedly impossible. They are depicted as sturdy old men with red eyes, taloned hands and large teeth, wearing a red cap and bearing a pikestaff in the left hand
redwood redcap
In the story "Bud, Not Buddy" by Christopher Paul Curtis, a red cap is a symbol representing the main character's identity and connection to his deceased mother. It is an important item that Bud carries with him on his journey to find his father. The red cap serves as a comforting reminder of his mother's love and presence in his life.
The redcap cactus, or Gymnocalycium mihanovichii, is a small, colorful cactus with bright red tops. It is commonly used in the horticultural trade for its ornamental value and is popular as a houseplant due to its small size and striking appearance. It requires well-draining soil and bright, indirect light to thrive.
There is a New Hampshire Red, Rhode Island Red, and a Redcap. I suppose a Red Cross could be a product of breeding two of these together.