Species
(listed by section: a section has a name in two parts, consisting of the genus name and an epithet).
- Protea section Leiocephalae
- Protea caffra (Common Protea)
- Protea dracomontana (Drakensberg Sugarbush)
- Protea glabra (Clanwilliam Sugarbush)
- Protea inopina (Large-nut Sugarbush)
- Protea nitida (The Wagon Tree)
- Protea nubigena (Cloud Sugarbush)
- Protea parvula (Dainty Sugarbush)
- Protea petiolaris (Sickle-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea rupicola (Krantz Sugarbush)
- Protea simplex (Dwarf Grassland Sugarbush)
- Protea section Paludosae
- Protea enervis
- Protea section Patentiflorae
- Protea angolensis (Woodland Sugarbush)
- Protea comptonii
- Protea curvata (Barberton Sugarbush)
- Protea laetans (Blyde Sugarbush)
- Protea madiensis
- Protea rubropilosa (Transvaal Sugarbush)
- Protea rupestris (Rocket Sugarbush)
- Protea section Lasiocephalae
- Protea gaguedi (African Sugarbush)
- Protea welwitschii (Dwarf Savanna Sugarbush)
- Protea section Cristatae
- Protea asymmetrica (Inyanga Sugarbush)
- Protea wentzeliana (Wentzel's Sugarbush)
- Protea section Cynaroidae
- Protea cynaroides (King Protea)
- Protea section Paracynaroides
- Protea cryophila (Snow Protea)
- Protea pruinosa (Frosted Sugarbush)
- Protea scabriuscula
- Protea scolopendriifolia (Hart's Tongue-fern Sugarbush)
- Protea section Ligulatae
- Protea burchellii (Burchell's Sugarbush)
- Protea compacta (Bot River Sugarbush)
- Protea eximia (Broadleaf Sugarbush)
- Protea longifolia (Long-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea obtusifolia (Limestone Sugarbush)
- Protea pudens (Bashful Sugarbush)
- Protea roupelliae (Silver Sugarbush)
- Protea susannae (Stink-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea section Melliferae
- Protea aristata (Ladismith Sugarbush)
- Protea lanceolata (Lanceleaf Sugarbush)
- Protea repens (Common Sugarbush, Honey Flower, Sugarbush)
- Protea section Speciosae
- Protea coronata (Green Sugarbush)
- Protea grandiceps (Red Sugarbush)
- Protea holosericea (Sawedge Sugarbush)
- Protea laurifolia {Gray-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea lepidocarpodendron (Black-beard Sugarbush)
- Protea lorifolia (Strap-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea magnifica (Queen Sugarbush)
- Protea neriifolia (Oleander-leaf Protea, Narrow-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea speciosa (Brown-beard Sugarbush)
- Protea stokoei (Pink Sugarbush)
- Protea section Exsertae
- Protea aurea (Common Shuttlecock Sugarbush)
- Protea lacticolor (Hottentot Sugarbush)
- Protea mundii (Forest Sugarbush)
- Protea punctata (Water Sugarbush)
- Protea subvestita (Waterlily Sugarbush)
- Protea venusta (Creeping Beauty)
- Protea section Microgeantae
- Protea acaulos (Common Ground Sugarbush)
- Protea convexa (Largeleaf Sugarbush)
- Protea laevis (Smooth-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea revoluta (Rolled-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea ungustata
- Protea section Crinitae
- Protea foliosa (Leafy Sugarbush)
- Protea intonsa (Tufted Sugarbush)
- Protea montana (Swartberg Sugarbush)
- Protea tenax (Tenacious Sugarbush)
- Protea vogtsiae (Kouga Sugarbush)
- Protea section Pinifolia
- Protea acuminata (Blackrim Sugarbush)
- Protea canaliculata (Groove-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea nana (Mountain-rose Sugarbush)
- Protea pityphylla (Ceres Sugarbush)
- Protea scolymocephala (Thistle Sugarbush)
- Protea witzenbergiana (Swan Sugarbush)
- Protea section Craterifolia
- Protea effusa
- Protea namaquana (Kamiesberg Sugarbush)
- Protea pendula (Arid Sugarbush)
- Protea recondita (Hidden Sugarbush)
- Protea sulphurea (Sulphur Sugarbush)
- Protea section Obvallatae
- Protea caespitosa (Bishop Sugarbush)
- Protea section Subacaules
- Protea aspera (Rough-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea denticulata (Tooth-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea lorea (Thong-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea piscina (Visgat Sugarbush)
- Protea restionifolia (Reed-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea scabra (Sandpaper-leaf Sugarbush)
- Protea scorzonerifolia
Read more about this topic: Protea
Famous quotes containing the word species:
“Single-mindedness is all very well in cows or baboons; in an animal claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)
“Thus all probable reasoning is nothing but a species of sensation. ‘Tis not solely in poetry and music, we must follow our taste and sentiment, but likewise in philosophy, When I am convinc’d of any principle, ‘tis only an idea which strikes more strongly upon me. When I give the preference to one set of arguments above another, I do nothing but decide from my feeling concerning the superiority of their influence.”
—David Hume (1711–1776)
“If we consider the superiority of the human species, the size of its brain, its powers of thinking, language and organization, we can say this: were there the slightest possibility that another rival or superior species might appear, on earth or elsewhere, man would use every means at his disposal to destroy it.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)