Inspired by an entry 
					regarding polyomino variations in the
					
					Puzzle Zapper blog, by 
					Alexandre Muņiz, I decided to look at the same phenomenon 
					for the polyhexes. A hexagon has 12 symmetries - 6 rotations 
					and 6 reflections. By restricting these symmetries, we can 
					create derivative sets of pieces with different properties. 
					The diagrams below show the possible positions of a red 
					"peg" starting at the top-left. Physical pieces could be 
					made in this way, with holes drilled at the positions of any 
					red circles, and pegs set at the upper-left of each hex on 
					the board. Pieces can also be made by adding a suitably 
					shaped single hole, which must be aligned the same way in 
					any solution, or by varying the geometry of the edges. These 
					pieces can be made to completely tile the plane, with the 
					exception of pieces with ternary and vertical symmetry, 
					which require holes, gaps or a surface design.
					 
					 
					
					
					Symmetry-Restricted Hexagons