Eremophila glabra subsp. glabra
Eremophila glabra" subsp. "glabra is a plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to the mainland states of Australia. It is similar to other shrubs in the species "Eremophila glabra" but it distinguished from them by the pattern of fine hairs on the stems. It is found in the drier parts of the continent, including to the west of the Great Dividing Range in the eastern states. Description. "Eremophila glabra" subsp. "glabra" is a shrub varying in size but in the range high, sometimes spreading to wide. The stems are covered with fine white  hairs, except for a strip underneath the leaf attachment, so that the hairs are in bands down the stems interspersed with glabrous bands. The leaves are scattered and spreading, elliptic to lance shaped with the narrower end towards the base, long and wide. The flowers are red or orange, sometimes yellow and occur singly in the leaf axils on flower stalks long. There are 5 partly overlapping sepals which are narrow triangular to egg shaped and 5 petals forming a tube except at the ends where the lowest lobe is thinner that the rest and is turned back below the  flower. Flowering occurs from January to November and is followed by fruits which are oval to almost spherical and in diameter. Taxonomy and naming. "Eremophila glabra" subsp. "glabra" is an autonym and therefore the taxonomy is the same as for "Eremophila glabra". Distribution and habitat. "Eremophila glabra" subsp. "glabra" occurs in every mainland state of Australia, including the drier inland parts of New South Wales, southern Queensland and Victoria. It is found throughout South Australia and in the southern half of the Northern Territory and Western Australia. It grows in a wide range of soils and vegetation associations. Eremophila glabra