Tried to capture something of that irrational-rational surreality of dreams. Not sure if it worked. Feel free to unpluck, at will.

I dreamt of you
all night, all night.

All night - truth-taste-testing,
thought-tendrils hyphae*-probing
soft membranes of cellular assumptions,
punch-pushing
                        through
tough, woody walls of hidebound speculation -
sub-unsub-stant-diddly-ated things
of which I dreamed.
Fungal-fingered sticky self-projections,
Psycho-Reactive-slimed*

caused
yawning-birthing-portaling distortions of the mind.

Did I find
       Cavernous Truth
or did It find me
where morphing untrue-truths
hulk-lurking yearn
to go ghost hunting through
and Vigo*-rule - eternally?

What did I see?

So frantic assessing, dissecting, reflecting, oh, interjecting
till emanations firm-formed stalks, bulb-budded
                                                                              bU R St ...
                                                           and spores
                                        seed-streamed
                                                 on solar-lunar-tic
                                      sea-winds
             round my head.

Halo-heralded          Dawntide.

I slipped free
                    then,
seal-wet, exhausted
from dream-truth-stream; truth-dreams
cat-cradled in calloused hands -
winged seeds
that rose as hummingbirds -
                    left -
moist-nosing
for 
      the light.

Vigo the Carpathian (originally known as Vigo Von Homburg Deutschendorf) is an ancient 16th Century medieval tyrant and sorcerer, who later died in the 17th century. He's the main antagonist in Ghostbusters II and

Psychomagnotheric Slime (also known as Mood Slime and Psycho-Reactive Slime) is a powerful psycho-reactive substance in Ghostbusters II that responds to human emotional states, both positive and negative, from which its reactions depends. Its main characteristic is an ability to open portals for ghosts to enter our realm, and it can also animate objects.

http://www.uoguelph.ca/~gbarron/MISCELLANEOUS/hyphae1.jpg