Commune with Spirits

What this card refuses to find is the whole design. Green's card selection has traditionally keyed off creatures and lands: this narrows the search to enchantments and lands instead, and in doing so it redefines what a green enchantment deck can dig for. One green mana buys a look four cards deep, with reliable hits in a shell built to run almost nothing but enchantments and duals, which is exactly the intent. It is not a generic cantrip but a smoothing engine for a deck with a tight permanent base, where finding your fourth land drop or your next enchantment payoff are functionally the same good outcome. The random-bottoming clause is what pays for that consistency: you cannot stack the top of your library the way a scry or a Ponder lets you, so there is no setup for a later draw and no second bite at whatever you passed. What you keep is real; what you leave goes to the bottom in an order you do not control. That pushes the card firmly toward decks that treat land density and enchantment count as their primary axis, and it sits in a small recurring green lineage of "look at four, take one type" selection: cheap, focused, and only as strong as the deck's willingness to commit to the two card types it cares about.