Well, I stock some ingredients, but I don't think I'll have enough shells for you. Maybe Siriele Nathryon over at Tel Thenim might have what you're looking for?

Yes, I've got a couple in stock. Take a peek!

You already brought Master Neloth the shells.

Don't disturb Master Neloth and me again unless you have what he asked for, %PCRank.

Very good. How was your swim in the waters of the Padomaic Ocean? Refreshing, I hope. Have a few coins for your efforts.

Where are they?

Do you have the five shell fragments?

Yes, exactly five of them. Wild cephalopods can be found deep in the waters surrounding the Telvanni Isles, west and southwest of Port Telvannis. If you don't want to hunt for them yourself, then I'd imagine that some of the alchemists in Port Telvannis might be willing to sell you some.

Cephalopod shell fragments? I guess an alchemist might have some. Try Gali Therinyth's shop.

Shells from the Telvanni cephalopods are prized trophies among fishermen and shipmasters. They're often kept as good luck charms by the superstitious seafarers. Those of a more practical mind will appreciate it for its useful effects in the hands of a skilled alchemist.

Shells from the Telvanni cephalopods are prized trophies among fishermen and shipmasters. They're often kept as good luck charms by the superstitious seafarers. Those of a more practical mind will appreciate it for its useful effects in the hands of a skilled alchemist.

Shells from the Telvanni cephalopods are prized trophies among fishermen and shipmasters. They're often kept as good luck charms by the superstitious seafarers. Those of a more practical mind will appreciate it for its useful effects in the hands of a skilled alchemist.

Shells from the Telvanni cephalopods are prized trophies among fishermen and shipmasters. They're often kept as good luck charms by the superstitious seafarers. Those of a more practical mind will appreciate it for its useful effects in the hands of a skilled alchemist.

Shells from the Telvanni cephalopods are prized trophies among fishermen and shipmasters. They're often kept as good luck charms by the superstitious seafarers. Those of a more practical mind will appreciate it for its useful effects in the hands of a skilled alchemist.