DCHP-1 Online
wild tea 
either of two closely related evergreen shrubs, Ledum groenlandicum and L. decumbens var. palustre.
See also: Labrador tea (def. 1a)
- 1929 The Silent Land produces valuable medicinal plants in great variety. The wild tea found there was in common use by both natives and Hudson's Bay Company men before the imported article was obtained.
- 1938 The plains are carpeted with the profuse blossom of the wild tea, whose velvety-pointed leaf brings comfort by many a camp fire.
- 1929 The Silent Land produces valuable medicinal plants in great variety. The wild tea found there was in common use by both natives and Hudson's Bay Company men before the imported article was obtained.