Dried berries used in cigarettes
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
CUBEBSDried berries used in cigarettes.
tobacconistsA dealer in cigarettes, tobacco, cigars, and other items used by smokers
tobacconistA dealer in cigarettes, tobacco, cigars, and other items used by smokers
CAPERSYoung berries used in dressings.
lingonberriesAnother term for the mountain cranberry, esp. in Scandinavia, where the berries are much used in cooking
lingonberryAnother term for the mountain cranberry, esp. in Scandinavia, where the berries are much used in cooking
pokeweedtall herb, Phytolacca americana, of North America, having juicy purple berries and a purple root used in medicine, and young edible shoots resembling asparagus
gargetytall herb, Phytolacca americana, of North America, having juicy purple berries and a purple root used in medicine, and young edible shoots resembling asparagus
gargetstall herb, Phytolacca americana, of North America, having juicy purple berries and a purple root used in medicine, and young edible shoots resembling asparagus
gargettall herb, Phytolacca americana, of North America, having juicy purple berries and a purple root used in medicine, and young edible shoots resembling asparagus
candleberryAny of a number of trees or shrubs whose berries or seeds yield a wax or oil that can be used for making candles, in particular
nightshadesA plant related to the potato, typically having poisonous black or red berries. Several kinds of nightshade have been used in the production of herbal medicines
candleberriesAny of a number of trees or shrubs whose berries or seeds yield a wax or oil that can be used for making candles, in particular
baneberryA plant of the buttercup family that bears fluffy spikes of creamy-white flowers followed by shiny berries. Native to north temperate regions, it was formerly used in medicine
baneberriesA plant of the buttercup family that bears fluffy spikes of creamy-white flowers followed by shiny berries. Native to north temperate regions, it was formerly used in medicine
sorbitolwhite, crystalline, sweet, water-soluble powder, C6H8(OH)6, occurring in cherries, plums, pears, seaweed, and many berries, obtained by the breakdown of dextrose and used as a sugar substitute for diabetics and in the manu
mandrakesA Mediterranean plant of the nightshade family, with white or purple flowers and large yellow berries. It has a forked fleshy root that supposedly resembles the human form and was formerly widely used in medicine and magic, allegedly shrieking when pulled from the ground