NOUN
- any of numerous plants of the genus Gnaphalium having flowers that can be dried without loss of form or color
- perennial cottony-white herb of southwestern United States
- any plant of the genus Filago having capitate clusters of small woolly flower heads
How To Use cudweed In A Sentence
- Here we find a good deal of open ground, with thickets of shrubby Artemisias and Gnaphaliums, like our southernwood and cudweed, but six or eight feet high; while Buttercups, Violets, Whortleberries, The Malay Archipelago, the land of the orang-utan and the bird of paradise; a narrative of travel, with studies of man and nature — Volume 1
- Other locals include yarrow, pussytoes, mallow, cudweed, meadowsweet, and chickweed.
- Other locals include yarrow, pussytoes, mallow, cudweed, meadowsweet, and chickweed.
- Cheyenne furthermore obtained a dye from cudweed to rub upon their bodies as protection in battle.
- Artemisias and Gnaphaliums, like our southernwood and cudweed, but six or eight feet high; while Buttercups, Violets, Whortleberries, The Malay Archipelago
- Yomogi/ Kusa Dango: Mugwort flavored dumplings kusa dango were originally flavored with cudweed Dango Digest: A Thorough Look at Japanese Dumplings, Part One | The Anime Blog
- Adults also gathered medicinal herbs: cinquefoil ground to a powder for bodily aches, cudweed for diarrhea, oak root as an eyewash, crushed sage for colds, the osha root for coughs, and the like. Once They Moved Like the Wind
- Artemisias and Gnaphaliums, like our southernwood and cudweed, but six or eight feet high; while Buttercups, Violets, Whortleberries, The Malay Archipelago
- Lowland cudweed may be found in low moist places such as along streams puddles, and in dried vernal pools.
- Some dusty-looking clover flowers were still out, and two kinds of cudweed, besides the daisies. HUMAN VOICES
