pellitory

• The wild mignonette hangs out its pale yellow spikes of blossoms, but without the fragrance for which its garden sister is so remarkable; and the common pellitory, a near ally of the nettle, which haunts all old ruins, clings in great masses to the crevices, its leaves and ignoble blossoms white with the dust of the road. —  Roman Mosaics Or, Studies in Rome and Its Neighbourhood
• [FN#68] Bastard or Spanish pellitory. —  The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night, Volume IV
• Wall pellitory abounds in nitrate of potass. —  Early English Meals and Manners
• The other, bastard-pellitory, is _Achillea Ptarmica_. —  Early English Meals and Manners
• She picked a little piece of pellitory out of the breast-high wall in front of us. —  The Good Soldier

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