Kauri, Kowhai
* kumarahoe * karo * karamu * kanuka
the answer is TITOKI
Ngaio, Nothofagus (NZ Beeches), Nettle (yes there is a tree nettle I hope you don't meet), Nikau.
No.
The tallest tree in New Zealand is an Australian Eucalyptus regnans in the Orokonui Eco-sanctuary, a forest reserve just north of Dunedin.The largest tree known in New Zealand is the great kauri, Tane Mahuta in the northern forests, and is 51m high, and has a volume of about 520m3.The largest tree known in New Zealand is the great kauri, Tane Mahuta in the Waipoua forest in Northland, and is 51m high, and has a volume of about 520m3.The tallest native tree in Aotearoa New zealand is a Kahikatea (white pine) on Pirongia, a mountain in Waikato.
The indigenous people of New Zealand are the Maori.
The tree commonly known as the New Zealand Christmas tree is the Pohutukawa (Metrosideros Excelsa).Pohutukawa (Metrosideros excelsa)
the answer is TITOKI
the new zealand nettle tree
The tree called the 'New Zealand Christmas Tree' is the Pohutakawa. It comes in either Red or Yellow forms; it's taxonomic name is Metrosideros excelsa. The Pohutakawa is a member of the myrtle family.
The silver tree fern is New Zealand's largest tree fern.
Nafi Tuitavake
Ngaio, Nothofagus (NZ Beeches), Nettle (yes there is a tree nettle I hope you don't meet), Nikau.
In New Zealand there is a place beginning witch a which is Auckland.
Whau is a type of tree native to New Zealand. It has distinctive heart-shaped leaves and produces seedpods with fluffy white hairs that resemble cotton. Whau has been traditionally used by MΔori for medicinal purposes.
One is a tree that is native to New Zealand, the other is scientifically listed as a shrub that is also native to New Zealand.
The name Pohutukawa comes from the Maori language in New Zealand and refers to a native tree that is known for its vibrant red flowers. It is also sometimes called the New Zealand Christmas tree because it blooms during the summer holiday season.
Pohutukawa is the New Zealand Christmas tree's Maori name. Its scientific name is Metrosideros excelsa.