Hebe (genus) - Species

Species

About 90-100 species, including:

  • Hebe acutiflora
  • Hebe albicans
  • Hebe amplexicaulis
  • Hebe armstrongii
  • Hebe barkeri
  • Hebe brachysiphon
  • Hebe breviracemosa
  • Hebe brevifolia
  • Hebe buchananii
  • Hebe canterburiensis
  • Hebe carnosula
  • Hebe chathamica
  • Hebe cheesmannii
  • Hebe ciliolata
  • Hebe colensoi
  • Hebe cupressoides
  • Hebe decumbens
  • Hebe dieffenbachii
  • Hebe diosmifolia
  • Hebe elliptica
  • Hebe epacridea
  • Hebe gibbsii
  • Hebe glaucophylla
  • Hebe gracillima
  • Hebe haastii
  • Hebe hectorii
  • Hebe hulkeana
  • Hebe lavaudiana
  • Hebe leiophylla
  • Hebe ligustrifolia
  • Hebe lycopodioides
  • Hebe macrantha
  • Hebe matthewsii
  • Hebe obtusata
  • Hebe ochracea
  • Hebe odora
  • Hebe parviflora
  • Hebe pauciramosa
  • Hebe pimeleoides
  • Hebe pinguifolia
  • Hebe propinqua
  • Hebe rakaiensis
  • Hebe raoulii
  • Hebe recurva
  • Hebe salicifolia
  • Hebe salicornioides
  • Hebe speciosa
  • Hebe stricta
  • Hebe subalpina
  • Hebe subsimilis
  • Hebe tetragona
  • Hebe tetrasticha
  • Hebe topiaria
  • Hebe traversii
  • Hebe trisepala
  • Hebe venustula
  • Hebe vernicosa

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Famous quotes containing the word species:

    “If Steam has done nothing else, it has at least added a whole new Species to English Literature ... the booklets—the little thrilling romances, where the Murder comes at page fifteen, and the Wedding at page forty—surely they are due to Steam?”
    “And when we travel by electricity—if I may venture to develop your theory—we shall have leaflets instead of booklets, and the Murder and the Wedding will come on the same page.”
    Lewis Carroll [Charles Lutwidge Dodgson] (1832–1898)

    The principle of avoiding the unnecessary expenditure of energy has enabled the species to survive in a world full of stimuli; but it prevents the survival of the aristocracy.
    Rebecca West (1892–1983)

    There are acacias, a graceful species amusingly devitalized by sentimentality, this kind drooping its leaves with the grace of a young widow bowed in controllable grief, this one obscuring them with a smooth silver as of placid tears. They please, like the minor French novelists of the eighteenth century, by suggesting a universe in which nothing cuts deep.
    Rebecca West (1892–1983)