Which Witch is Which
Bubble, Bubble, Toil and Trouble
Crystal Ball Says
Witch Way to Salem
By the light of the moon
100

Elizabeth Montgomery played this nose-twitching suburban witch married to mortal Darrin Stephens.

Samantha

100

This large metal pot is traditionally pictured bubbling over a witch’s fire.

Cauldron

100

Rather than predicting the weather, this famous Pennsylvania groundhog supposedly predicts how many more weeks of winter we'll have.

Punxsutawney Phil

100

Contrary to a common Halloween image, those convicted of witchcraft in Salem were not burned at the stake. Most were executed in this manner.

hanging

100

This word was sometimes used for a supernatural being believed to assist a witch, often taking the form of an animal such as a cat.

werewolf

200

This green-skinned witch terrorized Dorothy and her friends and famously cried, “I’m melting!”

Wicked Witch of the West

200

“Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble” comes from this Shakespeare play.

Macbeth

200

A traditional deck used for fortune-telling contains 78 of these, including The Fool, The Lovers, and The Wheel of Fortune.

Tarot Cards

200

This 71-year-old Salem man was crushed beneath heavy stones after refusing to enter a plea.

Giles Corey

200

This phrase describes the second full moon occurring within a single calendar month.

blue moon

300

This good witch of the North welcomes Dorothy to Oz and sends her down the Yellow Brick Road.

Glinda

300

In Macbeth, the witches toss the “eye” of this amphibian into their bubbling brew.

newt

300

This 16th-century French astrologer became famous for a collection of cryptic four-line verses that some believe predicted future events.

Nostradamus

300

The infamous Salem witch trials took place in Massachusetts during this year.

1692

300

This phenomenon occurs when a full Moon is near its closest point to Earth, making it appear somewhat larger and brighter than usual.

supermoon

400

This actress played the Witch of the West in the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz.

Margaret Hamilton

400

According to folklore, this poisonous plant—also called deadly nightshade—was associated with witches, magic, and mysterious potions.

belladonna

400

Meaning “clear seeing,” this term describes the supposed ability to perceive people, objects, or future events beyond the normal senses.

clairvoyance

400

This minister's daughter, Betty, and niece, Abigail Williams, were among the young girls whose strange behavior helped spark the Salem witch crisis.

Samuel Parris

400

In 1969, this astronaut remained aboard the command module while Armstrong and Aldrin walked on the Moon.

Michael Collins

500

In the 1942 film I Married a Witch, this actress plays a 17th-century witch named Jennifer who returns centuries later seeking revenge.

Veronica Lake

500

In Shakespeare’s witches’ brew, “toe of frog,” “wool of bat,” and this unusual ingredient taken from a dog all go into the cauldron.

tongue of dog

500

This ancient method of divination sought answers about the future by interpreting the flight patterns, behavior, or calls of birds.

augury

500

This word was sometimes used for a supernatural being believed to assist a witch, often taking the form of an animal such as a cat.

familiar

500

This famous Creedence Clearwater Revival song warns....

Bad Moon Rising

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