Cloak of Autumn

Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement by Druid)

What appears to be a normal auburn cloak. When the wearer spins they may teleport up to 30 ft into an unoccupied space, leaving a shower of autumn leaves behind. Any hostile creature within five feet of the shower of leaves must succeed in a DC15 constitution save or be charmed for two turns. Teleporting does not provoke attacks of opportunities. The cloak can be activated once a day.

Hibernating Statuette

Wondrous item, uncommon (requires attunement)

A small wooden talisman of a sleeping squirrel. When the words: “slumber no longer” are spoken while in the presence of a wooded area, the squirrel will animate, providing advantage on survival checks related to foraging and finding shelter for the duration. The animated talisman can be directed with simple commands, however will only remain active for 1d20 hours, before returning back to its slumber for two days. The activated talisman is very noisy and cannot be silenced. It cannot be made to move towards a hostile creature size medium or larger, nor can it be used to attack.

Ring of Sap

Ring, uncommon

A silvery wooden ring with intricate carvings of leaves and winding vines. Once slid onto a finger, the wearer must pass a DC10 constitution check to remove it. When worn, the ring will continuously ooze roughly half a small vials worth of sweet smelling sticky sap over the course of a day. If this sap is collected and used in a poultice, the poultice will automatically heal 1d4 worth of hit points. The collected sap will also emit a sweet scent that gives the holder a +1 to checks made to persuasion while giving a -3 on checks made to intimidate, provided the sap is younger than or equal to one day old. If the sap is older than one day, it will begin emitting a putrid scent that gives the holder a -3 to checks made to persuade and a +1 to checks made to intimidate. The sap will disappear after 3 days. Both the ring and the sap will attract the attention of insects in the surrounding area.

Autoflowering Spectacles

Wondrous item, common (requires attunement by a spellcaster)

Glasses ringed with a brass frame. They have a slightly green tint in the lens. As an action, while peering through the spectacles at a non magical budding plant or tree not taller than 20 feet, you may cause the plant or tree to flower, producing any ripe fruit or byproduct from the plant. This feature may only be used once per long rest and cannot be used more than three times on an individual plant else the plant withers and dies.

Horn of the North Wind

Wondrous item, legendary (requires attunement)

Once per month, as an action you may blow into the horn and summon the power of the Great North Wind. An area with a radius of 160 feet around you instantly becomes a hailstorm, with the ground becoming snow and ice filled. This creates difficult terrain for all creatures except for the holder of the horn. Upon creation of this area, all creatures inside it, excluding the present owner of the horn, must pass a DC20 constitution save. The creatures take 2d12 cold damage and 2d12 bludgeoning damage and gain one level of exhaustion on a failed save or half as much with no exhaustion on a success. This save must be repeated repeated every five minutes as long as the creature remains in the area. Additionally, as part of this action, you may choose to summon two frost wraiths. These wraiths follow the command of the holder of the horn. If the horn is not in the possession of any sentient creature while the two wraiths are summoned, the wraiths will attack any creature within their path until destroyed or until the horn is repossessed. These effects are dispelled after 30 minutes or until the original summoner blows into the horn twice. Casting dispel magic does not remove these effects.

Frost Wraiths

Nobody is truly sure where these horrors came from, but one common theory tossed around is that they are the spirits of travelers frozen in the wintry Frion Mountains. Adventurers unlucky enough to cross one of these will likely find them in those extensive ranges, however, there have been reports of frost wraiths terrorizing small townships. They rely on their speed to move closer to their prey where either their magical ability or freezing grasp will quickly spell the poor creatures demise.

Whispering in the wind. Frost wraiths move quickly and silently, described as a shroud of black snow whispering along in the wind. Often before their arrival, small gusts of wind will blow up snow, covering tracks behind travelers and obscuring the pathway ahead.

Underneath the hooded figure. Not many people have seen under the hood of one of these shrouded figures and lived to tell the tale, and the few that have are generally not in an articulate state. However, there are a few consistencies within the descriptions. Frost wraiths are always described with a starkly white face, underneath their shifting cloak of black and snow, with cold, dead eyes covered in a silvery film, and a frozen smile on their face.

Searching for warmth. Frost wraiths are anything but unintelligent, often hunting in packs with hit and run tactics. It’s not known what they do with their victims, only that the bodies taken are never found again. They do not attack at random though, as they generally appear to be drawn towards warmth, attacking groups when they set up to cook and rest for the night.

Undead nature. A frost wraith doesn't require air, food, drink, or sleep.