RMD745G4–Northern Hovea- Hovea acutifolia- Family Fabaceae
RF2WFAX00–Some plants have more than one common name - this one is Birds Eye or Blue Bonnet, also common Hovea - proper name is Hovea Linearis. Hochkins Ridge.
RMD1XBEB–Bright purple flowers and leaves of Hovea longifolia - Australian wildflowers - against a black background
RF2G9369T–Hovea Lanceolata
RM2GBY2HP–Colourful wildflowers, vivid purple flowers and dark green leaves of Hovea acutifolia, Purple Pea Bush, an Australian native shrub
RF2T5AWTF–Flowers and foliage of native Australian purple pea bush, Hovea acutifolia, growing in Queensland garden in winter. Hundreds of tiny purple flowers.
RMCT8JPE–Hovea elliptica
RF2HCK3NX–Hovea heterophylla commonly known as Creeping Hovea
RF2P0DBX8–Blue Bonnet or Bird's Eye, (Hovea Linearis) has blue flowers, but the camera's sensitivity to ultra violet light makes them look purple.
RMPGYJE0–Hovea pungens, Devil's Pins
RMBG72X0–Devil's Pins Hovea pungens, Stirling Ranges, near Mount Barker, south-west Australia
RMPHT00G–Hovea trisperma, Common Hovea
RF2CW6PH0–Hovea pungens, northeast of Jurien Bay, Western Australia
RMPMFT2T–Hovea elliptica, Tree Hovea
RF2JF0R6R–Small purple Australian native wild flowers holly-leaved hovea or Hovea chorizemifolia in the bush
RFH471J7–Beautiful bouquet of purple flowers on black background.
RMA70YBN–Tree Hovea, Hovea elliptica, Fabaceae, Australia
RMAY6NWM–Devil's Pins/Pea Flower- Hovea pungens cultivar- Family Fabaceae
RF2WFD03C–Hovea elliptica, here as Hovea Celsi, commonly known as the tree hovea or karri blue bush, is an ornamental plant in the family Fabaceae that is native to Western Australia. from Description of rare plants grown in Malmaison and Navarre by Aime Bonpland (1773-1858), French botanist Hand Painted by Pierre-Joseph Redouté in 1813
RMAF0WFF–Flowering Drosera platypoda or similar species a carnivorous sundew plant native to small areas of Western Australia
RM2R98755–Rusty pods, Hovea longifolia. Spikeletted hovea, Hovea racemulosa. Native to the Swann River colony, western Australia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after a botanical illustration by Sarah Drake from Edwards’ Botanical Register, continued by John Lindley, published by James Ridgway, London, 1843.
RM2GBY2F7–Colourful wildflowers, vivid purple flowers and dark green leaves of Hovea acutifolia, Purple Pea Bush, an Australian native shrub
RM2R9HHW6–Holly-leaved hovea, Hovea chorizemifolia (Hovea ilicifolia). Native to Western Australia, seeds sent from Swan River by Allan Cunningham, plant raised by Robert Mangles. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after a botanical illustration by Sarah Drake from Edwards’ Botanical Register, continued by John Lindley, published by James Ridgway, London, 1844.
RMP9FREH–Cels' hovea, Hovea celsi. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Miss Jane Taylor from Benjamin Maund and the Rev. John Stevens Henslow's The Botanist, London, 1836.
RMRDGCKX–. The natural history of plants. Botany. LEGUMIN08JS-PAPILI0NACE2E. 221 plious stamens whose tube is split above, and arillate seeds. It con- tains the genera Bossicea (fig. 192), Platylobium, Templetonia, Hovea, and Goodia.. Pl&. 193. Flower (|). X. PODALTEIA SEEIES. Podalyrid (193, 194) has resupinate irregular hermaphrodite flowers. The cup-shaped receptacle lined by a glandular disk is elongated from before backwards.' From its FodaVyHa Bwcieiiu. bottom springs the gynseceum, while the re- maining organs of the flower are inserted round its margin. The gamosepalous calyx forms a thick
RF2P0DCTM–Blue Bonnet or Bird's Eye, (Hovea Linearis) has blue flowers, but the camera's sensitivity to ultra violet light makes them look purple.
RMPG2WT8–. The natural history of plants. Botany. LEGUMIN08JS-PAPILI0NACE2E. 221 plious stamens whose tube is split above, and arillate seeds. It con- tains the genera Bossicea (fig. 192), Platylobium, Templetonia, Hovea, and Goodia.. Pl&. 193. Flower (|). X. PODALTEIA SEEIES. Podalyrid (193, 194) has resupinate irregular hermaphrodite flowers. The cup-shaped receptacle lined by a glandular disk is elongated from before backwards.' From its FodaVyHa Bwcieiiu. bottom springs the gynseceum, while the re- maining organs of the flower are inserted round its margin. The gamosepalous calyx forms a thick
RMA70YBJ–Tree Hovea, Hovea elliptica, Fabaceae, Australia
RMAY6NTH–Devil's Pins/Pea Flower- Hovea pungens cultivar- Family Fabaceae
RMAF0X00–Flowering Drosera platypoda or similar species a carnivorous sundew plant native to small areas of Western Australia
RM2GBY2F1–Colourful wildflowers, vivid purple flowers and dark green leaves of Hovea acutifolia, Purple Pea Bush, an Australian native shrub
RMED393K–Vivid purple flowers & dark green leaves of Hovea longifolia, Purple Pea, Australia wildflowers against dark background
RMP9H9WW–Purple pea or purple-flowered hovea, Hovea purpurea.Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Miss Jane Taylor from Benjamin Maund and the Rev. John Stevens Henslow's The Botanist, London, 1836.
RMGN7633–Cluster of vivid purple Australian wildflowers & bright green leaves of Hovea acutifolia shrub against dark background
RF2J48JJN–Blue Bonnet, or Birds Eye, (Hovea Linearis) is a much less common cousin of Hardenbergia Violacea, with blue flowers and longer, narrower leaves.
RMRJD7B1–. The century book of gardening; a comprehensive work for every lover of the garden. Gardening. L 296 j. AZALEA. HARD-WOODED PLANTS FOR THE GREENHOUSE. THIS section of indoor flowers comprises many kinds, all more or less difficult to grow, and for this reason their cultivation is in a measure one of the fashions of a past age. Twenty or more years ago Heath, Epacris, Tretratheca, Pimelia, Phcenocoma, Hovea, Correa, Aphelexis, and tilings of similar nature were grown largely for the exhibition, to show as large specimens, marvellous productions, it must be confessed, of cultural skill, though
RF2J850YP–Blue Bonnet (Hovea Linearis), also called Birds Eye, looks a lot like Hardenbergia, but is blue, rather than purple, and has longer, narrower leaves.
RMP9FR10–Devil's pins or pungent hovea, Hovea pungens. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by S. Nevitt after a botanical illustration by Mrs Augusta Withers from Benjamin Maund and the Rev. John Stevens Henslow's The Botanist, London, 1836.
RMP9H6C3–Holly-leaved hovea, Hovea chorizemifolia (Chorizema-leaved hovea, Hovea chorizemaefolia). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by S. Nevitt after a botanical illustration by Mrs Augusta Withers from Benjamin Maund and the Rev. John Stevens Henslow's The Botanist, London, 1836.
RM2T6D34K–Rusty pods, Hovea longifolia. Spikeletted hovea, Hovea racemulosa. Native to the Swann River colony, western Australia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after a botanical illustration by Sarah Drake from Edwards Botanical Register, continued by John Lindley, published by James Ridgway, London, 1843.
RM2T6CNWM–Holly-leaved hovea, Hovea chorizemifolia (Hovea ilicifolia). Native to Western Australia, seeds sent from Swan River by Allan Cunningham, plant raised by Robert Mangles. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after a botanical illustration by Sarah Drake from Edwards Botanical Register, continued by John Lindley, published by James Ridgway, London, 1844.
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