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Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson

Scientific name record
Names_Plants record source
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Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson, Trans. & Proc. Roy. Soc. New Zealand 73: 163 (1943)

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G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
1943
163
ICN
Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
species
Hebe subfulvida
The epithet subfulvida is derived from the Latin prefix sub, meaning less than or somewhat, and fulvus, tawny or reddish yellow. Simpson and Thomson’s descriptions mention the brownish-yellow branches, and in the Latin, “rami seniores fulvi”.
Lectotype (designated by Moore in Allan 1961): Pelorus Valley, stream banks, G. Simpson, CHR 76003. Isolectotype: CHR 76012

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subfulvida

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Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson

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Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
New Zealand
Marlborough Land District
Hebe subfulvida G.Simpson & J.S.Thomson
New Zealand
South Auckland Land District

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typification
Lectotype (designated by Moore in Allan 1961): Pelorus Valley, stream banks, G. Simpson, CHR 76003. Isolectotype: CHR 76012
Etymology
The epithet subfulvida is derived from the Latin prefix sub, meaning less than or somewhat, and fulvus, tawny or reddish yellow. Simpson and Thomson’s descriptions mention the brownish-yellow branches, and in the Latin, “rami seniores fulvi”.

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aac1d088-fc78-4b18-9811-bbdeead0099a
scientific name
Names_Plants
28 April 2004
6 January 2023
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