Moss
All 13 of the moss you paint onto stones and wood with a brush available in the aquascaping simulator Aquageorama.
Willow moss
An aquatic moss whose thin stems tangle into soft tufts. Gives rock and wood a weathered look.
Rose moss
A large moss that opens its leaves like a rose at the stem tips.
Rose moss (stems)
The upright stems of rose moss, like a tiny forest.
Hair-cap moss
A moss with fine leaves standing like cedar shoots, like a tiny conifer forest.
Apple moss
A cushiony moss bearing round, fruit-like spore capsules.
Fern moss
A moss divided finely like a fern frond, carpeting the ground low.
Liverwort
A liverwort: flat, leaf-like bodies overlapping in patches on damp rock.
Christmas moss
An aquatic moss with triangular, fir-like fronds that branch regularly and hang in overlapping tiers. On driftwood or the side of a stone it drapes like a tiny forest curtain.
South American willow moss
An aquatic moss whose triangular fronds of plump, fuzzy branchlets spread in every direction and pile up in soft, fluffy layers. The young tips are pale and translucent, glowing bright lime in the light.
Flame moss
An aquatic moss whose slender, rope-like shoots of tiny overlapping leaves rise straight up in wavy, twisting spires, forming flame-shaped tufts. Deep green, with a few short side branches.
Riccia
An aquatic liverwort with no stems or leaves: ribbons about 1 mm wide fork again and again into soft, bright lime-green cushions. Thin and translucent, they glow in the light.
Coral moss (Riccardia)
A liverwort whose fleshy 1 mm thalli branch like tiny coral, forming a deep green velvet on stones and driftwood. Its fine grain suits big roots and rock faces.
Trailing vine
Paint it on stones or driftwood and small-leaved vines trail 8-16 cm downward from there. For under overhanging roots and rock ledges.