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Verbena incompta , an apparent native of South America, has been a misunderstood weed in New Zealand.  Verbena incompta  had been confused as intermediate between  V. bonariensis  and  V. brasiliensis  in Australia and Europe. Now  Verbena incompta  is known as a distinct species, being named in 1995. Until recently, this plant was mistaken for  V. bonariensis  in New Zealand, where it is widespread, found from the north of the North Island to the north of the South Island.  Verbena incompta  is a more robust plant then the rarer  V. bonariensis , and these species can be easily separated:  V. incompta  has elongated flower spikes and  V. bonariensis  a broader corolla. The presence and history of the  V. incompta  in New Zealand is discussed with notes on its distribution and invasiveness since its naturalisation in 1871. The three species in the  Verbena bonariensis  complex ( V. incompta  and  V. brasiliensis  being the other two species) are compared and discussed with particular attention paid to distinguishing  V. incompta  and  V. bonariensis . This was done through review of the overseas literature, and the examination and reidentification of herbarium material of  Verbena  in New Zealand. This showed that  V. incompta  is the most common weedy species of the  Verbena bonariensis  complex collected in New Zealand.

Verbena Incompta P.W.Michael: an overlooked name for an old weed in New Zealand