Bagus.

On the t-shirt, Bagus looks straight ahead, calm, with that broad tuskless elephant face and his medium ears held slightly open. He wears the mustard corduroy shirt and a brown gentleman's waistcoat, as if he were about to mind the stall even though nobody's expecting him. The background is a soft green that makes the mustard pop. Kids love it because it's a huge animal dressed up like a formal gentleman, and that mix is both funny and sweet at once.

Bagus says the best hour is while the village is still asleep and the dew lets loose the scent of the leaves: that's when the plant tells you what it's got. And what kid doesn't want to know what everything they find is good for? He climbs slowly, tastes one leaf, smells another, and comes down loaded before noon. Melati copies him step by step, a guava leaf in her mouth, waiting for her "good nose" praise. In the morning, putting on the t-shirt, whoever's wearing it already knows who they're going out to smell the mountain with.