most commonly in New Zealand the flowering Christmas trees are : pohutukawa and kowhai get ur homework done soon :D :3 - miss kaitlyn
New Zealand does not officially have a national flower. However the Kowhai (Sophora microphylla) is considered by many to be the national flower of New Zealand. A small to medium sized tree, it blooms in spring, covering itself with yellow flowers, turning gardens to gold.It doesn't take an act of Parliament or any sort of government decree to declare a national flower; it just takes the population to decide. So some regard another flower: that of the Pohutukawa, a North Island coastal tree with brilliant red blooms, as their national flower. New Zealand recognizes the silver fern, which appears on their military uniforms and many sports uniforms, as a national symbol.We don't have an officially accepted national flower, but if there were one, it would probably be the kowhai, a sulphur-yellow pendulous bloom on an evergreen tree.
The type of c\Christmas tree is commonly Pinus radiata. This, or similar fir trees are commonly used indoors at Xmas as a focus for presents, and to add some colour. The "New Zealand Christmas tree" is the Pohutukawa (Metrosideros excelsa), called the Christmas Tree because of its spectacular crimson flowers at that season.
We sing the usual Christmas carols like Silent Night, O Come All Ye Faithful, O Little Town Of Bethlehem, For Unto Us A Child Is Born. New Zealand does have its own Christmas song which is about the Pohutukawa tree which flowers at Christmas. The song is 'New Zealand's Christmas Tree' and it was originally sung by Daphne Walker. Thanks Tamanui, that's true. And then we have our version of On The First day of Christmas- On the First Day of Christmas my true love gave to me ...a pukeko in a punga tree ..... and so on and Te Harinui which starts "Not on a snowy night..."
They are called "Aster"..
Yes it is called Christopher the Christmas tree.
This is a New Zealand tree that blooms from November to January. It gets red flowers and is called the New Zealand Christmas tree.
The Pohutukawa, which grows in the North Island, is sometimes called the New Zealand Christmas Tree because it has its many red flowers in summer which means it is usually in flower at Christmas. The Southern Rata in the South Island has similar red flowers at the same time of year.
An actual Christmas tree is simply called a Christmas tree in New Zealand. However, the pohutukawa tree, which blossoms with brilliant red flowers during the Christmas season, is commonly referr to as the New Zealand Christmas tree.
The Pohutakawa is called New Zealand's Christmas tree because it is covered in red Flowers which bloom around Christmas time.
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 tree commonly known as the New Zealand Christmas tree is the Pohutukawa (Metrosideros Excelsa).Pohutukawa (Metrosideros excelsa)
The NZ christmas tree is known as the Pohutakawa tree metrosideros excelsa, because it flowers around that time of year with its bright red flowers. This symbolises the great summer days ahead in New Zealand.
There are two answers, but the one I know is the Pohutukawa tree, often reffered to as the New Zealand Christmas tree.
In have to say the pohutukawa tree flower. It really is beautiful.
The pohutukawa tree is part of the Christmas tradition of New Zealand. The pohutukawa is native to New Zealand, and is a natural Christmas tree, often being used to decorate homes and businesses at Christmas, When it flowers around Christmas time, it does so with a massive display of bright red flowers. The first reference to it as a "Christmas tree" was recorded in 1867 when Austrian geologist Ferdinand von Hochstetter observed that settlers called it that.
The country is New Zealand. The pohutukawa is not actually a Christmas tree. It is a tree that blossoms at Christmas time
Sally plucks the petals off of a Forget-Me-Not flower. That flower transforms into a Christmas tree and then catches fire in her eyes.