New Zealand species of Parahebe are homogamous, self‐compatible hermaphrodites. P. canescens, P. catarractae, P. decora, P. hookeriana, P. linifolia ssp. linifolia, P. lyallii , and P. olsenii are predominantly entomophilous, whereas P. birleyi, P. cheesemanii, P. laxa, P. linifolia ssp. brevistylis, P. plano‐petiolata, P. spathulata , and P. trifida are predominantly autogamous. The morphological syndromes associated with entomophily and autogamy are described. In Parahebe , lowland, widely distributed species are adapted to entomophily, whereas most species occupying various subalpine, alpine, and nival habitats are adapted to autogamy.
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P. I. Garnock-Jones (1976) studied this question.
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