"Are you a wizard or not?" The title of this article is conjectural. Although it is based on canonical information, the actual name is conjecture and may be supplanted at any time by additional information released from canonical sources. If this occurs, please move this page to the appropriate title.

This poison antidote was a brew used to counteract the effects of a certain garishly pink poison.

On 7 January, 1997, Potions master Horace Slughorn presented each of his sixth-year Potions students with a phial of poison so that they could brew this adequate antidote under the principle of Golpalott's Third Law. It turned out to be a very complex endeavour, and no one got to actually finish it, although Harry Potter handed Slughorn a Bezoar which, according to the Half-Blood Prince's instructions, would be equally effective against the poison.^[1]

Brewing instructionsEdit

1. Pour the poison into a cauldron and light a fire underneath it.

2. Use Scarpin's Revelaspell to identify the poison's ingredients.

3. Separate the ingredients of the poison, and decant them into ten different crystal phials.

4. Via application of Golpalott's Third Law, one must select antidotes to those ingredients in themselves and find "that added component" which will, by an almost alchemical process, transform the disparate elements into a blended and effective antidote (specific procedure unclear).

• Mistakes at this stage will produce the following effects:
  • Profuse smell of bad eggs.
  • Emmission of "putrid fumes".

5. One obtains the half-finished brew sometime at this point, the brew being comprised of fifty-two ingredients (including a chunk of the maker's hair), and it should bubble sluggishly.

6. Unknown finishing procedure.

AppearancesEdit

• Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (First appearance)

Notes and referencesEdit