... Small terrestrial snails, including Cookeconcha undescribed sp.?, Lyropupa perlonga, and Endodonta undescribed sp.?, were previously abundant ...

... naturalized, such as myrtle, tea tree, strawberry guava (waiawī ʻulaʻula), pineapple guava (kuawa), allspice, eucalyptus, melaleuca (paper bark ...

... are abundant and include myrtle, tea tree, strawberry guava or waiawī ʻulaʻula, pineapple guava or kuawa, allspice, eucalyptus, melaleuca or ...

... naturalized, such as myrtle, tea tree, strawberry guava (waiawī ʻulaʻula), pineapple guava (kuawa), allspice, eucalyptus, melaleuca (paper bark ...

... David B. Leonard, founder of the Earth Medicine Institute, notes that these aerial roots were combined with eucalyptus in a pūloʻuloʻu (steam bath ...

... impart a unique, rusty appearance. Key Differences Between two Asplenium sp. Asplenium musifolium Indigenous to the ...

... Though not lowland plants, they do well at near sea level in pots or in the landscape provided they have good drainage. In general, Delissea sp ...

... Hawaiian Name Pukui & Elbert [1986] notes that the name kūau is also used for a "sea creature (perhaps Aplysia sp.)," which is a type of sea slug ...

... The three trees were called kālai pāhoa; the others were ʻohe (Polyscias sp.) and nīoi (Eugenia sp.) [Pukui & Elbert 1986] ...

... rather passive nature of this fern allows it to grow in mixed company with other plants such as the native Selaginella arbuscula and a Stanhopea sp ...