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1907 R. W. Thornton in Agric. Jrnl. Cape Good Hope Jan. 76 The Khaki Bush is a species of Aplopappus... The plant is an annual shrub, rising on a straight main stem to a height of about from two to three feet, with fine pointed leaves and light yellow flowers, which yield an enormous quantity of fine seed.

1913 C. Pettman Africanderisms 258 Khakibush. A species of Aplopappus. The name has reference to the dull fawn colour the withered leaves assume... The name is also applied to Alternanthera Achyrantha, R. Br., a troublesome weed now spread widely throughout South Africa, the seeds having been introduced from the Argentine Republic with imported fodder. The name was given to this plant because it made its appearance in military camps during the late war in places where it was previously unknown.

1932 R. Marloth Flora S. Afr. III. ii. 239 Species [of Schkuhria] 12, one as a weed in S.A., S. bonariensis, Tr., khaki bush.

1932 J. M. Watt & M. G. Breyer-Brandwijk Med. & Poisonous Plants S. Afr. 192 Inula graveolens Desf., Khaki bush, Khaki weed, Stinkweed (Australia) is an introduced species.

1932 J. M. Watt & M. G. Breyer-Brandwijk Med. & Poisonous Plants S. Afr. 195 Tagetes minuta L., an introduced weed, known as Khaki bush, Mexican marigold, and Kakiebos, is frequently referred to in the daily Press as an excellent parasiticide for cattle.

1956 A. G. McRae Hill called Grazing ii. 15 I had never in all my life seen such a profusion of cockle burr, Scotch thistle and ‘khaki bush’.