Grim Flowering
Grim Flowering is a Uncommon Sorcery from Dark Ascension (117) in Magic: The Gathering. Mana cost {5}{G}. Color identity: G. Cactaur's latest catalog snapshot shows a market reference near $0.47 for ungraded copies.
Who is this card for?
Grim Flowering suits collectors and players working on Dark Ascension who need the Uncommon slot. This is typically a low-cost slot for master sets; avoid overpaying unless you need a specific finish or near-mint condition.
What is Grim Flowering from Dark Ascension?
Grim Flowering is a Sorcery in Dark Ascension numbered 117. Mana cost {5}{G}. Color identity: G. Grim Flowering (117) from Dark Ascension should be evaluated with set context, mana cost, color identity, and condition together. This printing is from Dark Ascension. Collector number 117 distinguishes this printing from same-name cards in other sets.
What is Grim Flowering worth today?
Cactaur tracks a market reference near $0.47 for Grim Flowering. Low and high spread runs $0.47 to null. Per-finish references: cardmarket: $0.06; foil: $0.47; Normal: $0.17. This printing is from Dark Ascension. Collector number 117 distinguishes this printing from same-name cards in other sets.
| Set | Dark Ascension |
|---|---|
| Number | 117 |
| Rarity | Uncommon |
| TCGPlayer USD | $0.47 |
| Cardmarket EUR | €0.06 |
| cardmarket | $0.06 |
| foil | $0.47 |
| Normal | $0.17 |
Card stats
| Colors | G |
|---|
How collectible is Grim Flowering?
Grim Flowering is a Uncommon printing in Dark Ascension. Master set builders use collector number and set symbol to track completion progress. This printing is from Dark Ascension. Collector number 117 distinguishes this printing from same-name cards in other sets. Catalogued rarity: Uncommon.
What are the key details for Grim Flowering?
Grim Flowering lists as Sorcery. Artist: Adam Paquette. Rules text is indexed in the catalog for search and deck research. This printing is from Dark Ascension. Collector number 117 distinguishes this printing from same-name cards in other sets. Catalogued rarity: Uncommon. The set released in 2012.
Cactaur's take
Grim Flowering (117) from Dark Ascension should be evaluated with set context, mana cost, color identity, and condition together.
Pros
- Grim Flowering is catalogued as Uncommon Sorcery in Dark Ascension, making set and collector number verification straightforward.
- Public market data shows a reference near $0.47 across finishes (cardmarket: $0.06; foil: $0.47; Normal: $0.17).
- Mana cost {5}{G} and type line Sorcery help deck builders confirm the correct printing quickly.
Cons
- Raw market prices vary by condition and finish — near-mint estimates are not slab grades.
Verdict: Treat this as a low-stakes master-set slot unless you are paying for gem condition or a specific finish.
FAQ
What is Grim Flowering from Dark Ascension?
Grim Flowering is a Uncommon Sorcery from Dark Ascension numbered 117 in Magic: The Gathering. Cactaur indexes set, rarity, mana cost, and market references for this printing.
How much is Grim Flowering worth?
Cactaur's catalog snapshot shows a market reference near $0.47 for ungraded Grim Flowering. Condition, finish, and recent sold comps can move realized prices above or below that benchmark.
What rarity is Grim Flowering?
Grim Flowering is catalogued as Uncommon in Dark Ascension. Use the collector number and set symbol on listings to confirm you are buying this exact printing.
Is Grim Flowering legal in Commander or Standard?
Grim Flowering shows format legality in modern, legacy, vintage, penny based on our latest ingest. Always verify the exact printing and ban-list updates before registering a deck for an event.
Should I buy Grim Flowering near mint or played?
Near-mint copies command the catalog reference near $0.47. Heavily played copies trade lower unless the card is a chase rare where any clean copy is scarce.
Related cards
- Archangel's Light — Dark Ascension
- Hollowhenge Spirit — Dark Ascension
- Nearheath Stalker — Dark Ascension
- Pyreheart Wolf — Dark Ascension
- Russet Wolves — Dark Ascension
- Scorch the Fields — Dark Ascension