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  1. Tib-cat leads Mary to a broomstick but she accidentally bursts a fly-by-night bulb on it. The bulb releases magical power, making the broomstick come to life and enabling Mary to ride it like a witch.

  2. Tib and Gib, Peter's cats, lead Mary to some mysterious glowing flowers. The gardener identifies the flowers as "fly-by-night"; legend has it that witches covet the flower for its magical power. The next day, Gib disappears.

  3. Tib-cat leads Mary to a broomstick but she accidentally bursts a fly-by-night bulb on it. The bulb releases magical power, making the broomstick come to life and enabling Mary to ride it like a witch.

  4. Oct 31, 2018 · Tib leads Mary into the misty woods where she finds a little broomstick. Tib then throws one of the blossoms of the Witch’s Flower on Mary’s hands and the broom comes to life, whisking them away into the sky.

  5. Tib and Gib, Peter's cats, lead Mary to some mysterious glowing flowers. The gardener identifies the flowers as "fly-by-night"; legend has it that witches covet the flower for its magical power. The next day, Gib disappears.

  6. Tib (ティブ, Tibu) is one of pet cats of Peter appeared in Mary and the Witch's Flower. He is also a companion of Mary. He and Gib are very close, and Zebedee suspects that they are mates.

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  8. Tib and Gib, Peter's cats, lead Mary to some mysterious glowing flowers. Zebedee, the estate gardener, identifies the flowers as "fly-by-night"; legend has it that witches covet the flower for its magical power.

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