Veronica subalpina
'Veronica subalpina' from the website Trees and Shrubs Online (treesandshrubsonline.org/articles/veronica/veronica-subalpina/). Accessed 2026-07-21.
Credits
New article for Trees and Shrubs Online.
Recommended citation
'Veronica subalpina' from the website Trees and Shrubs Online (treesandshrubsonline.
Synonyms
- Hebe subalpina (Cockayne) Cockayne
- Hebe montana Cockayne & Allan
- Hebe monticola J.B.Armstr.
- Veronica montana J.B.Armstr.
- Veronica monticola J.B.Armstr.
Other taxa in genus
- Veronica albicans
- Veronica albicans
- Veronica amplexicaulis
- Veronica armstrongii
- Veronica barkeri
- Veronica baylyi
- Veronica × bidwillii
- Veronica brachysiphon
- Veronica buchananii
- Veronica canterburiensis
- Veronica catarractae
- Veronica chathamica
- Veronica colensoi
- Veronica corriganii
- Veronica cupressoides
- Veronica decora
- Veronica decumbens
- Veronica dieffenbachii
- Veronica diosmifolia
- Veronica × divergens
- Veronica elliptica
- Veronica epacridea
- Veronica × fairfieldii
- Veronica × franciscana
- Veronica Garden Hybrids
- Veronica gibbsii
- Veronica glaucophylla
- Veronica haastii
- Veronica hectorii
- Veronica hulkeana
- Veronica × kirkii
- Veronica lavaudiana
- Veronica leiophylla
- Veronica × lewisii
- Veronica ligustrifolia
- Veronica linifolia
- Veronica × loganioides
- Veronica lyallii
- Veronica lycopodioides
- Veronica maccaskillii
- Veronica macrantha
- Veronica macrocarpa
- Veronica matthewsii
- Veronica obtusata
- Veronica ochracea
- Veronica odora
- Veronica parviflora
- Veronica pauciramosa
- Veronica pentasepala
- Veronica pimeleoides
- Veronica pinguifolia
- Veronica propinqua
- Veronica rakaiensis
- Veronica raoulii
- Veronica rigidula
- Veronica salicifolia
- Veronica salicornioides
- Veronica stenophylla
- Veronica stricta
- Veronica tetrasticha
- Veronica topiaria
- Veronica traversii
- Veronica venustula
- Veronica vernicosa
Taxonomic note V. montana J.B.Armstr., not L.; V. monticola J.B Armstr., not Trautv.
It is not certain if this species is in cultivation; the plants commonly seen under its name are clearly V. rakaiensis. The true V. subalpina differs from that species in its glabrous capsules and has longer leaves, about 1 in. long. It is also of taller growth, and inhabits the western side of the Dividing Range of South Island. If the two species were to be united, which is not likely, the name V. rakaiensis would have priority.