Erianthemum dregei is a species of parasitic plant in the family Loranthaceae, and is commonly known as the hairy mistletoe or wood flower.

[3] A branched parasitic shrub with spreading or pendent stems,[2][3] forming clumps of up to 2m x 1.5m.

[1] The leaves are leathery and hairless, usually alternate (sometimes opposite[2]), with conspicuous side veins.

[1] The flowers are massed in small clusters and are densely hairy,[1] pale yellowish-green and sometimes flushed orange to pink.

[3] Erianthemum dregei is used in African traditional medicine to treat stomach complaints in children and cattle.