A well-dressed person stands at the upper landing of a stone staircase, silhouetted before a circular stained glass window depicting the flower of the tulip poplar tree. We look up at them from the base of a staircase, with sculptures of flower-filled vases on either side of the landing in which they pose. They wear a flower-like cravat and have medium-length blonde hair. In their outstretched right hand, they offer a glowing white berry to a man who struggles to climb the stairs towards them -- the man is infected with a strange mistletoe-like bush that covers most of his body and grows more of those same berries. A different victim lies facedown on the stairs, fully taken over by the same infection. The well-dressed person's left arm is a mass of leaves and vines that extend towards the fallen victim, transforming at their end into black snakes with glowing white eyes. From the bush growing on the victim's corpse, the snakes pluck more white berries.