Seedling Charm

A toolbox spell from the era when green's modal cards leaned on flexibility rather than raw power. The three modes pull in different directions: bouncing an Aura is a reactive answer to an opponent's enchantment-based removal or a way to disrupt a Pacifism-style lock; regenerating a green creature is combat insurance against a one-shot kill; granting trample turns a stalled ground attacker into a way to push damage past chump blockers. The common thread is that all three protect or enable an attack, and each costs only a single green mana on a reactive instant, which is the design logic: the card asks nothing of your deck beyond being green, and pays off whichever line the board state needs in the moment. That breadth is also the ceiling. Each mode is narrow on its own (the Aura clause only works against creature-attached enchantments, the regeneration only touches green creatures, the trample lasts a single turn), so the card never dominates any one job the way a dedicated answer would. This is the kind of small-ball flexibility green received before the color's modern identity hardened around ramp and fight spells: a cheap reactive instant that rewards reading the board, designed for a slower, more enchantment-heavy texture of play than the game would later settle into.