Northeast Artemisia argyi (scientific name: Northeast Artemisia argyi? (Comar. ) Comar. ) is a perennial herb of Artemisia in Compositae. Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning and Hebei (north); Born on slopes, forest margins, grasslands, forest plains, thickets, roadsides and ditches in low-altitude wet or semi-humid areas. Korea and Japan also have it.

Herbs perennial, sometimes subshrubby. Roots and rhizomes are slightly shorter or longer. Branches are long and developed; Stems, branches, both sides of leaves and the back of involucral bracts are initially pubescent or sparsely villous, and the back hairs are sparse or glabrous.

The leaves in the middle of the stem are pinnately divided or deeply divided twice or once or twice, with 2-4 lobes on each side, or spoon-shaped leaves, which are deeply divided or shallowly divided 3-5 times from the upper end of the leaves to the base of the leaves. The diameter of the head is 1.5-2.5(-3) mm, and it is arranged in a flat or narrow panicle on the stem.

Introduction of Artemisia capillaris alias:

The Book of Songs, Mu Qing, Artemisia capillaris, Spicy Dishes, Chinese Cabbage, Iron Rapeseed, Bupleurum, Luchuan, Pulsatilla multiflora and Jiangxi Folk Herbs.

Artemisia argyi, Wantouqing, Artemisia argyi (a herbal medicine in eastern Fujian), Artemisia argyi, Erigeron breviscapus, Artemisia argyi, Xuezhong, Laoyaqing, Artemisia Ma Lian, magenta, Goose grass (a common folk herb in Zhejiang), Bidens bipinnata (a folk medicine in Hunan), Artemisia annua, and bear.