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Medium to tall, somewhat hairy, tufted perennial, slightly aromatic; stems erect, often reddish or purplish, with a white pith. Leaves 1-2 pinnately-lobed, the upper unstalked, dark green above, silvery-downy beneath. Flower heads 3-4mm long, reddish-brown, yellowish or purplish, egg-shaped, unstalked, borne in panicles; lower bracts leaf-like.

Artemisia vulgaris, common mugwort flowers in meadow closeup selective focus

Artemisia

Untouched nature. Uncultivated land

Thyme in pot on wood log against background of gree garden. Potted Thymus vulgaris plant perennial herb. Growing kitchen herbs and spices. Home gardening.

Heather Plant, scan of a Vintage Photo

Dainty purple and white flowers of Lobularia maritima Alyssum maritimum, sweet alyssum or sweet alison, alyssum genus Alyssum is a species of low-growing flowering plant in family Brassicaceae.

coriander seed with white flower blooming in summer

Willow bush with blooming fluffy catkins on the edge of a plowed agricultural field in overcast foggy rainy day at springtime

Cow Parsley in a field.

Artemisia vulgaris (common mugwort) weed closeup

Holy basil, Sacred basil tree, Herbs

Artemisia - mugwort, wormwood, and sagebrush belonging to the daisy family Asteraceae

Berberys Thunberga 'Aurea' is a deciduous, dense, thorny shrub with an upright shape and golden yellow leaves that turn red and orange-red in autumn and fall off in winter.

Flowering Mullein Plants on the Forest Background. Landscape in a hilly area. Ukraine. Europe.

Densely grown sea beans

Close up image of actaea simplex atropurpurea. A cluster of Actaea Simplex Brunette in bloom

Three-forked Emerald Carpet (Azorella Trifurcata) in London, England

Coriander plant in the farm

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Ragweed or ambrosia plant, its pollen is notorious for causing allergic reactions in humans, selective focus

(Artemisia vulgaris) (growing here on the left-hand side of the photograph) is a tall and unusual 'daisy' plant. It is common and has a long history of use in herbal medicine throughout Europe and Asia. The name mugwort is derived from 'midge herb', although its effectiveness in keeping midges at bay is in doubt. The Latin name 'Artemisia' derives from the Greek goddess Artemis, patron of maternity, since this herb was said to have properties that ease child-birth. Mugwort is sometimes called St. John's plant, because of a tradition of gathering the herb on St. John's Eve as protection against ailments. It was believed to enhance dreams if placed under one's pillow, which suggests certain narcotic / hallucinogenic properties. Early English names include a suggestion that the leaves were smoked as a tobacco substitute, perhaps as an early form of 'wacky-baccy': wormwood, felon herb, green ginger, sailors tobacco, St John's plant and wegwood. Surrey, UK. In the Isle of Man, it has long been a tradition (revived in the 1920s) to wear a sprig of mugwort on Tynwald ('Parliament') day.

Aruncus vulgaris dioicus white tall spring time flowering plant, group of Bucks-beard flowers in bloom

Agricultural field of sage

medicinal plants that grow spontaneously in nature

Flowering thyme in summer on mountain, in Dalmatia, Croatia.

Artemisia vulgaris in meadow (common mugwort) weed closeup

Orlaya grandiflora

white moss on green background in wet forest

A low angle view of wild flowers

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