-
Dacrycarpus dacrydioides,
commonly known as
kahikatea (from Māori) and
white pine, is a
coniferous tree
endemic to New Zealand. A podocarp, it is New...
- of the seeds. The
kahikatea tree,
Dacrycarpus dacrydioides, is
native to New Zealand. In pre-European
times the aril of the
kahikatea was a food source...
-
richest and now
fertile agricultural land that was once
largely Raupo and
Kahikatea swamp.
Beale Cottage is an 1872
listed building in
Hamilton East. From...
- with
woods whose resin would not
taint the butter, such as sycamore,
kahikatea, hoop pine, maple, or spruce. They
commonly weighed a
firkin - 56 pounds...
-
where he
built Te Rau
Kahikatea,
which was his
family home from 1877
until 1894. In
nearly buildings he
established Te Rau
Kahikatea Theological College...
- Flat Bush in East Auckland, New Zealand. The
reserve features a
remnant kahikatea forest, and is the
largest remaining lowland bush in
metropolitan Auckland...
- marshland, gr****land,
scrub and some
patches of tall
forest of
mostly kahikatea, mataī and tōtara. The
inner coastal sand
dunes were
covered in hardier...
- tree to use as the tāhuhu (ridge beam) of his house, he
found a tall
kahikatea at
Mangawhero which he
chopped down and
brought to Waiponga, but Maniapoto...
- (46 acres) of
kahikatea forest on the east bank of the river, was
purchased by the
Native Forests Restoration Trust in 2001.
Kahikatea forest once covered...
- areas. It also
inhabited forests dominated by
podocarps (rimu, mataī,
kahikatea, tōtara), beeches, tawa, and rātā. In Fiordland,
areas of
avalanche and...