A dried-out California cudweed (Pseudognaphalium californicum), also known as rabbit tobacco.
A member of the sunflower family, the cudweed is native to the U.S. West Coast.
It dries so well it’s well suited to and often used in flower arrangements.

seen from Argentina
seen from United States

seen from Brazil

seen from Canada
seen from Spain

seen from United States

seen from Spain
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
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seen from Finland

seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands

seen from Argentina
A dried-out California cudweed (Pseudognaphalium californicum), also known as rabbit tobacco.
A member of the sunflower family, the cudweed is native to the U.S. West Coast.
It dries so well it’s well suited to and often used in flower arrangements.

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#3168 - Actinobole uliginosum - Flannel Cudweed
'damp lumps radiating like the spokes of a wheel'.
Another dwarf daisy, found in all Australian mainland states, growing in sandy, loamy and granitic soils in a variety of habitats throughout inland Australia. We found it growing in all three types of soil. Apparently it grow to 12cm high, but we didn't see any even approaching that.
GSB2024 Wongan Hills - various locations
Nanakusa Gayu / Japanese Seven Herb Rice Porridge (Vegan)
母子草にクロツヤクシコメツキ···森の細道♪

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the perfectly named #Gnaphaliumsphaerucum in flower #rareplant #indigenousplants #alliwedtogrowbyitself #inthegarden #innapropriate #commonname #cudweed #euchitonsphaericus #sonice #herbaceous #flowerballs (at North Parramatta, Northmead)
#2224 - Pseudognaphalium luteoalbum - Jersey Cudweed
Emerging from the low geothermally-pruned shrubbery around the Craters of the Moon. Here's a better photo of the flowers.
AKA Helichrysum luteoalbum, but that's one of the fairly ridiculous umber of synonyms it's picked up ever since Linnaeus first described it as Gnaphalium luteo-album. In 1829, Ludwig Reichenbach transferred it to the Everlasting Daisies genus Helichrysum, which was prescient of him even if the name didn't stick, since much later genetic evidence says that the genus Pseudognaphalium arose from inside Helichrysum.
Jersey Cudweed grows in meadows, wastelands, and edges of forests. It's now so widespread that it's impossible to say where it originated - found on all inhabited continents, now, but probably naturalised in the New World. In Vietnam it's used as an ingredient in rice cakes.
Craters of the Moon, Taupo Volcanic Zone, New Zealand