NZFRI Collection Wish List for Mayor Island ED (Report Prepared on 13 August 2013)

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1 NZFRI collection wish list for Mayor Island ED (Report prepared on 13 August 2013) Fern Ally Bromus hordeaceus Lycopodiaceae Bromus sterilis Lycopodium deuterodensum Deyeuxia quadriseta Lycopodium fastigiatum Digitaria ciliaris Lycopodium volubile Digitaria sanguinalis Holcus lanatus Fern Microlaena stipoides Aspleniaceae Paspalum orbiculare Asplenium haurakiense Poa pratensis Asplenium hookerianum Polypogon monspeliensis Blechnaceae Rytidosperma pilosum Blechnum minus Rytidosperma unarede Blechnum minus x novae-zelandiae Stenotaphrum secundatum Cyatheaceae Typhaceae Cyathea dealbata Typha orientalis Cyathea medullaris Dennstaedtiaceae Dicotyledon Histiopteris incisa Aizoaceae Dicksoniaceae Tetragonia implexicoma Dicksonia squarrosa Amaranthaceae Dryopteridaceae Amaranthus lividus Polystichum neozelandicum subsp. neozelandicum Einadia triandra Rumohra adiantiformis Salsola kali Gleicheniaceae Sarcocornia quinqueflora Gleichenia dicarpa Araliaceae Hymenophyllaceae Neopanax colensoi Hymenophyllum bivalve Raukaua simplex var. simplex Hymenophyllum demissum Schefflera digitata Hymenophyllum flabellatum Asteraceae Hymenophyllum scabrum Aster subulatus Marattiaceae Bidens frondosa Ptisana salicina Cirsium arvense Pteridaceae Cirsium vulgare Pteris macilenta Conyza sumatrensis Pteris tremula Crepis capillaris Schizaeaceae Hypochoeris radicata Lygodium articulatum Lactuca serriola Lagenifera petiolata Gymnosperm Lagenifera pumila Pinaceae Leontodon taraxacoides Pinus pinaster Senecio sylvaticus Podocarpaceae Sonchus oleraceus Podocarpus totara var. totara Brassicaceae Cakile edentula Monocotyledon Capsella bursa-pastoris Asparagaceae Lepidium oleraceum Arthropodium candidum Sinapis arvensis Cordyline australis Caryophyllaceae Asteliaceae Sagina procumbens Astelia solandri Convolvulaceae Collospermum hastatum Dichondra repens Cannaceae Corynocarpaceae Canna indica Corynocarpus laevigatus Commelinaceae Cucurbitaceae Tradescantia fluminensis Cucurbita maxima Cyperaceae Cunoniaceae Baumea tenax Weinmannia silvicola Carex geminata Droseraceae Desmoschoenus spiralis Drosera binata Isolepis sepulcralis Ericaceae Hemerocallidaceae Dracophyllum sinclairii Phormium tenax Leptecophylla juniperina var. juniperina Iridaceae Leucopogon fraseri Crocosmia xcrocosmiiflora Euphorbiaceae Gladiolus undulatus Ricinus communis Libertia ixioides Fabaceae Orchidaceae Lotus angustissimus Acianthus sinclairii Medicago lupulina Linguella puberula Ulex europaeus Nematoceras macranthum Vicia sativa Poaceae Geraniaceae Anthosachne scabra Geranium dissectum 2 Geranium molle Geranium robertianum Haloragaceae Gonocarpus aggregatus Lamiaceae Mentha pulegium Prunella vulgaris Loganiaceae Geniostoma ligustrifolium var. ligustrifolium Myrtaceae Kunzea ericoides var. ericoides Kunzea ericoides var. microflora Leptospermum scoparium Metrosideros robusta Onagraceae Epilobium ciliatum Piperaceae Piper excelsum subsp. excelsum Pittosporaceae Pittosporum colensoi Plantaginaceae Veronica arvensis Polygonaceae Muehlenbeckia complexa Rumex obtusifolius Primulaceae Samolus repens var. repens Proteaceae Hakea salicifolia Ranunculaceae Clematis cunninghamii Clematis forsteri Ranunculus acaulis Ranunculus macropus Rhamnaceae Pomaderris kumeraho Rosaceae Malus x domestica cult. domestica Rosa rubiginosa Rubus fruticosus Rubiaceae Coprosma grandifolia Coprosma robusta Nertera depressa Thymelaeaceae Pimelea prostrata var. erecta Pimelea sp.** Pimelea tomentosa Vitaceae Vitis vinifera .

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NEWSLETTER No
Waikato Botanical Society Inc. NEWSLETTER No. 38, August 2014 President Paula Reeves Ph 021 267 5802 [email protected] Secretary Kerry Jones Ph 07 855 9700 / 027 747 0733 [email protected] For all correspondence: Waikato Botanical Society Treasurer The University of Waikato Mike Clearwater C/o- Department of Biological Sciences Ph 07 838 4613 / 021 203 2902 Private Bag 3105 [email protected] HAMILTON Email: [email protected] Newsletter Editor Website: http://waikatobotsoc.org.nz/ Susan Emmitt Ph 027 408 4374 [email protected] Editors note There have been some great field trips so far this year with a lot of variety and some great ones to look forward to still. A highlight for me was the trip to Lake Koraha in January, as it is such a spectacular place and a bit of an adventure to get to. Field trips coming up can be viewed on the event calendar http://waikatobotsoc.org.nz/?page_id=6 Susan Index President’s address AGM 2014……………………………………………………………………………………………….2 AGM Minutes 2014………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..3 Financial statement………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..5 Talks/Seminars 2011-2014 report to AGM……………………………………………………………………………..6 Plant profile……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………7 Threatened plant garden update……………………………………………………………………………………………8 Field trip reports…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….9 1 Presidents’ AGM address 1 May 2014 By Paula Reeves Thanks everyone for coming along tonight. We Usually the trip leader is writing up the report. have had another busy year and I’m very It would be good if we could endeavour to have grateful to the committee for all that they have someone else besides the trip leader write up done to bring us the exciting events we’ve had the report so the trip leader can concentrate this year.
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Plant Charts for Native to the West Booklet
26 Pohutukawa • Oi exposed coastal ecosystem KEY ♥ Nurse plant ■ Main component ✤ rare ✖ toxic to toddlers coastal sites For restoration, in this habitat: ••• plant liberally •• plant generally • plant sparingly Recommended planting sites Back Boggy Escarp- Sharp Steep Valley Broad Gentle Alluvial Dunes Area ment Ridge Slope Bottom Ridge Slope Flat/Tce Medium trees Beilschmiedia tarairi taraire ✤ ■ •• Corynocarpus laevigatus karaka ✖■ •••• Kunzea ericoides kanuka ♥■ •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Metrosideros excelsa pohutukawa ♥■ ••••• • •• •• Small trees, large shrubs Coprosma lucida shining karamu ♥ ■ •• ••• ••• •• •• Coprosma macrocarpa coastal karamu ♥ ■ •• •• •• •••• Coprosma robusta karamu ♥ ■ •••••• Cordyline australis ti kouka, cabbage tree ♥ ■ • •• •• • •• •••• Dodonaea viscosa akeake ■ •••• Entelea arborescens whau ♥ ■ ••••• Geniostoma rupestre hangehange ♥■ •• • •• •• •• •• •• Leptospermum scoparium manuka ♥■ •• •• • ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Leucopogon fasciculatus mingimingi • •• ••• ••• • •• •• • Macropiper excelsum kawakawa ♥■ •••• •••• ••• Melicope ternata wharangi ■ •••••• Melicytus ramiflorus mahoe • ••• •• • •• ••• Myoporum laetum ngaio ✖ ■ •••••• Olearia furfuracea akepiro • ••• ••• •• •• Pittosporum crassifolium karo ■ •• •••• ••• Pittosporum ellipticum •• •• Pseudopanax lessonii houpara ■ ecosystem one •••••• Rhopalostylis sapida nikau ■ • •• • •• Sophora fulvida west coast kowhai ✖■ •• •• Shrubs and flax-like plants Coprosma crassifolia stiff-stemmed coprosma ♥■ •• ••••• Coprosma repens taupata ♥ ■ •• •••• ••
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A Fern Propagation Report (2005-2009) John Rugis
A Fern Propagation Report (2005-2009) John Rugis Introduction I’ve been experimenting with fern propagation for Propagation Method nearly four years with some success. The beginnings Noteworthy accounts of propagation methods are of this interest can be traced back to six months before given by Field (1890), Dobbie (1921), and again that when we relocated to our present bush clad Dobbie (1951). My approach has been to glean the section in Maraetai, South Auckland. Even in my then principles from the past but update to present botanically uninformed state, the presence of ferns and materials and technology. their influence on me was undeniable. Subsequent count revealed that there were already fifty-one fern species present on the property! Overview and Background In my particular experience, the task of fern propagation has consisted of 1) identification, 2) location, 3) collection, 4) propagation. As an identification study guide and reference manual, I have found the book New Zealand Ferns (Brownsey, 1989) indispensible. Historical accounts, such as Fig. 1. A spore packet. contained in Field (1890) and Dobbie (1921), provide additional background and interesting insight into past, I place cuttings in folded white A4 paper for spore as well as possible present, species distributions. release, which often occurs within 24 hours. Most Locating ferns in the wild is often not easy. species are left at room temperature for this and unforced desiccation of the sample occurs. However, “One word of warning, O trustful reader; when you see for green spore species, anything other than very slight a species marked 'abundant,' do not be too sanguine, I drying can kill the spore.
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Flora Surveys Introduction Survey Method Results
Hamish Saunders Memorial Island Survey Program 2009 45 Flora Surveys The most studied island is Sarah Results Island. This island has had several Introduction plans developed that have A total of 122 vascular flora included flora surveys but have species from 56 families were There have been few flora focused on the historical value of recorded across the islands surveys undertaken in the the island. The NVA holds some surveyed. The species are Macquarie Harbour area. Data on observations but the species list comprised of 50 higher plants the Natural Values Atlas (NVA) is not as comprehensive as that (7 monocots and 44 dicots) shows that observations for given in the plans. The Sarah and 13 lower plants. Of the this area are sourced from the Island Visitor Services Site Plan species recorded 14 are endemic Herbarium, projects undertaken (2006) cites a survey undertaken to Australia; 1 occurs only in by DPIPWE (or its predecessors) by Walsh (1992). The species Tasmania. Eighteen species are such as the Huon Pine Survey recorded for Sarah Island have considered to be primitive. There and the Millennium Seed Bank been added to some of the tables were 24 introduced species found Collection project. Other data in this report. with 9 of these being listed weeds. has been added to the NVA as One orchid species was found part of composite data sets such Survey Method that was not known to occur in as Tasforhab and wetforest data the south west of the state and the sources of which are not Botanical surveys were this discovery has considerably easily traceable.
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Downloadable PDF Format On
Checklist of the New Zealand Flora Ferns and Lycophytes 2019 A New Zealand Plant Names Database Report © Landcare Research New Zealand Limited 2019 This copyright work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. Attribution if redistributing to the public without adaptation: "Source: Landcare Research" Attribution if making an adaptation or derivative work: "Sourced from Landcare Research" DOI: 10.26065/6s30-ex64 CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION Checklist of the New Zealand flora : ferns and lycophytes [electronic resource] / Allan Herbarium. – [Lincoln, Canterbury, New Zealand] : Landcare Research Manaaki Whenua, 2017- . Online resource Annual August 2017- ISSN 2537-9054 I.Manaaki Whenua-Landcare Research New Zealand Ltd. II. Allan Herbarium. Citation and Authorship Schönberger, I.; Wilton, A.D.; Brownsey, P.J.; Perrie, L.R.; Boardman, K.F.; Breitwieser, I.; de Pauw, B.; Ford, K.A.; Gibb, E.S.; Glenny, D.S.; Korver, M.A.; Novis, P.M.; Prebble, J.M.; Redmond, D.N.; Smissen, R.D.; Tawiri, K. (2019) Checklist of the New Zealand Flora – Ferns and Lycophytes. Lincoln, Manaaki Whenua-Landcare Research. http://dx.doi.org/10.26065/6s30-ex64 This report is generated using an automated system and is therefore authored by the staff at the Allan Herbarium and collaborators who currently contribute directly to the development and maintenance of the New Zealand Plant Names Database (PND). Authors are listed alphabetically after the fourth author. Authors have contributed as follows: Leadership: Wilton, Breitwieser Database editors: Wilton, Schönberger, Gibb Taxonomic and nomenclature research and review for the PND: Schönberger, Wilton, Gibb, Breitwieser, Brownsey, de Lange, Ford, Fife, Glenny, Novis, Perrie, Prebble, Redmond, Smissen Information System development: Wilton, De Pauw, Cochrane Technical support: Boardman, Korver, Redmond, Tawiri Contents Introduction.......................................................................................................................................................
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Ecology of Hard Beech (Nothofagus Truncata) in Southern Outlier Stands
A. F. MARK and W. G. LEE 97 Botany Department, University of Otago, P.O. Box 56, Dunedin, New Zealand. Botany Division, D.S.I.R., Private Bag, Dunedin, New Zealand. ECOLOGY OF HARD BEECH (NOTHOFAGUS TRUNCATA) IN SOUTHERN OUTLIER STANDS IN THE HAAST ECOLOGICAL DISTRICT, SOUTH WESTLAND, NEW ZEALAND Summary: Vegetation and habitat descriptions are given for sites that span the very limited environmental range of southern outlier stands of hard beech (Nothofagus truncata). These are on well-drained, north to northwest aspect slopes at 44 oS in South Westland, 260km south of the species' previously assumed southern limit. Size class distributions and diameter growth rates of hard beech stems indicate that it is competing effectively with podocarp and broadleaved species, including the two other beeches present. Of the three local species (mountain beech - N. solandri var. cliffortioides and silver beech - N. menziesii), only hard beech showed a significant relationship between stem diameter and age, though diameter growth rates were generally similar among the three species. The erratic distribution of the three local beech species in the Haast and adjacent Paringa Ecological Districts is discussed in relation to possible glacial refugia. The scientific and conservation values of the outlier stands are emphasised. Keywords: Nothofagus truncata; Nothofagus biogeography; hard beech forest; tree age-size relations; glacial refugia; South Westland, New Zealand. Introduction June (1977) briefly described the forest The unexpected recent discovery of hard beech communities associated with hard beech as ranging (Nothofagus truncata) at five lowland localities near 'from tall forest where Dacrydium cupressinum', the Arawata and Waiatoto Rivers in the Haast Metrosideros umbellata, Nothofagus menziesii, N.
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Vegetation of the North Cape Area, by J. M. Wheeler, P 63
HE VEGETATION OF THE NORTH CAPE AREA by J. M. Wheeler The vegetation of the North Cape district appears to have received little attention firstly because of its inaccessibility and secondly because of the general impression given in the early writings of Kirk and Cheeseman that the area is uninteresting from the botan• ical point of view. The area is of considerable ecological interest, however, and the present study was initiated with the following aims: (i) To describe the varied plant communities present within a relatively re• stricted area, (ii) To describe the remnants of the Kerr Point vegetation known to exhibit a number of unique features, (iii) To investigate the vegetation dynamics on the cliffs and other eroded areas, and (iv) To construct a vegetation map and species list for future reference. LITERATURE The area was first explored by Colenso in 1839 who travelled north from Kaitaia to Cape Reinga, Spirits Bay and North Cape and collected several plants peculiar to the area. Later, between 1865 and 1867 the area was visited by Buchanan and Kirk. Kirk (1868) published the first notes and species lists by Buchanan and Kirk (1869, 1870) followed. A more extensive description of the district north of Whangaroa was given by Cheeseman in 1896. Mason (1952) extends the notes on the area north of Awanui to Spirits' Bay and the present notes apply to the area lying further to the east of this. LOCATION The area under consideration may be defined as that lying to the east of Tom Bowling Bay, including the high promontory of Kerr Point, North Cape island and the immediately southern and extensive Waikuku flat and bordering sandhills as shown in Fig.
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Diseases of Leatherleaf Fern Caused by Calonectria and Cylindrocladium Species Janice Y
Cooperative Extension Service Plant Disease May 1997 PD-11 Diseases of Leatherleaf Fern Caused by Calonectria and Cylindrocladium Species Janice Y. Uchida and Chris Y. Kadooka, Department of Plant Pathology 1 Typical leaf spots on leatherleaf fern caused by Calonectria theae. Leaf spots are tan in the center and have brown, diffuse edges. Small spots are completely brown or tan. Introduction Leatherleaf fern, Rumohra adiantiformis (G. Forst.) Only a few diseases are known to plague leather- Ching, is the most widely used greenery in the florist leaf fern in Hawaii. Fungal pathogens that have been industry today. The dark green, versatile, long-lasting associated with foliar and root diseases are Calonectria fronds of leatherleaf fern have made it indispensable to theae C. A. Loos, Cylindrocladium pteridis F. A. Wolf, many floral designers across the United States, where Rhizoctonia species, Cercospora species, and Pythium the estimated wholesale value of cut fern fronds exceeds species. The lesion nematode, Pratylenchus, attacks $60 million per year. roots of this fern in Hawaii. In Florida, Cylindrocladium Although a multitude of other types of greenery are floridanum Sobers & C. P. Seymour, C. heptaseptatum available in Hawaii, the leatherleaf fern is heavily used. Sobers, Alfieri & J. F. Knauss, C. pteridis, and C. Local production of cut fern is minimal, and most of scoparium Morg. have been reported as pathogens of the fern used by florists is imported. Local nurseries leatherleaf fern. Rhizoctonia spp. and several other fungi produce potted ferns for use as indoor greens or as land- are also associated with diseased ferns. scape components. Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S.
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Garden Treasures Leatherleaf Fern
Leatherleaf Fern Rumohra adiantiformis Height: 3 feet Spread: 3 feet Sunlight: Hardiness Zone: 8 Other Names: Leathery Shieldfern, Iron Fern, Seven Weeks Fern Description: Most recognized as standard greenery in floral arrangements, this fern produces deep green leathery foliage that is textural with a nice sheen; prefers bright shade with no direct sun; great for containers and baskets Ornamental Features Leatherleaf Fern foliage Photo courtesy of NetPS Plant Finder Leatherleaf Fern's attractive glossy ferny leaves emerge light green in spring, turning dark green in color the rest of the year. Neither the flowers nor the fruit are ornamentally significant. Landscape Attributes Leatherleaf Fern is an herbaceous evergreen perennial with an upright spreading habit of growth. Its medium texture blends into the garden, but can always be balanced by a couple of finer or coarser plants for an effective composition. This is a relatively low maintenance plant, and should not require much pruning, except when necessary, such as to remove dieback. It has no significant negative characteristics. Leatherleaf Fern is recommended for the following landscape applications; - Mass Planting - General Garden Use - Container Planting - Hanging Baskets Planting & Growing Leatherleaf Fern will grow to be about 3 feet tall at maturity, with a spread of 3 feet. Its foliage tends to remain dense right to the ground, not requiring facer plants in front. It grows at a medium rate, and under ideal conditions can be expected to live for approximately 5 years. This plant does best in partial shade to shade. It does best in average to evenly moist conditions, but will not tolerate standing water.
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Rumohra Adiantiformis
Rumohra adiantiformis COMMON NAME Leathery shield fern, florists fern SYNONYMS Polystichum adiantiforme FAMILY Dryopteridaceae AUTHORITY Rumohra adiantiformis (G.Forst.) Ching FLORA CATEGORY Vascular – Native ENDEMIC TAXON No ENDEMIC GENUS No ENDEMIC FAMILY Sori, Dunedin. Photographer: John Barkla No STRUCTURAL CLASS Ferns NVS CODE RUMADI CHROMOSOME NUMBER 2n = 82 CURRENT CONSERVATION STATUS 2012 | Not Threatened PREVIOUS CONSERVATION STATUSES 2009 | Not Threatened 2004 | Not Threatened DISTRIBUTION Indigenous. New Zealand: Three Kings, North, South, Stewart and Chatham Islands. Also Central and South America, southern Africa, Madagascar, the Mascarenes, Seychelles, New Guinea, Australia and New Zealand (depending on the way R. adiantiformis is circumscribed) Franz Josef. Apr 1981. Photographer: Jeremy HABITAT Rolfe Coastal to montane. Epiphytic, lithophytic or terrestrial in forest or dense scrub. Usually in indigenous forest but also commonly seen epiphytic on willow (Salix spp.) along river banks, in gullies and on the margins of wetlands. FEATURES hizome 10–15 mm diameter, densely covered in long, golden brown to red-brown scales; margins entire or minutely toothed; apices acuminate. Fronds often widely spaced or aggregated toward rhizome apices, 0.2–0.9 m long. Stipes 0.2–0.8 m long, thick, densely invested by peltate, golden brown scales. Lamina 2–3-pinnate, coriaceous, 100–500 × 70–400 mm, ovate to deltoid, adaxially glossy dark green to yellow-green (sometimes pale orange- green), abaxially paler and dull, ± scaly. Primary and lower secondary pinnae stalked; ultimate segments oblong, obtused to rounded, crenate to bluntly lobed; veins immersed. Sori black when mature; indusium with a dark centre. SIMILAR TAXA Davallia is superficially similar. Rumohra is easily separated from the New Zealand indigenous and naturalised Davallia by the dark black, circular sori.
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Phylogenetic Analyses Place the Monotypic Dryopolystichum Within Lomariopsidaceae
A peer-reviewed open-access journal PhytoKeysPhylogenetic 78: 83–107 (2017) analyses place the monotypic Dryopolystichum within Lomariopsidaceae 83 doi: 10.3897/phytokeys.78.12040 RESEARCH ARTICLE http://phytokeys.pensoft.net Launched to accelerate biodiversity research Phylogenetic analyses place the monotypic Dryopolystichum within Lomariopsidaceae Cheng-Wei Chen1,*, Michael Sundue2,*, Li-Yaung Kuo3, Wei-Chih Teng4, Yao-Moan Huang1 1 Division of Silviculture, Taiwan Forestry Research Institute, 53 Nan-Hai Rd., Taipei 100, Taiwan 2 The Pringle Herbarium, Department of Plant Biology, The University of Vermont, 27 Colchester Ave., Burlington, VT 05405, USA 3 Institute of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, National Taiwan University, No. 1, Sec. 4, Roosevelt Road, Taipei, 10617, Taiwan 4 Natural photographer, 664, Hu-Shan Rd., Caotun Township, Nantou 54265, Taiwan Corresponding author: Yao-Moan Huang ([email protected]) Academic editor: T. Almeida | Received 1 February 2017 | Accepted 23 March 2017 | Published 7 April 2017 Citation: Chen C-W, Sundue M, Kuo L-Y, Teng W-C, Huang Y-M (2017) Phylogenetic analyses place the monotypic Dryopolystichum within Lomariopsidaceae. PhytoKeys 78: 83–107. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.78.12040 Abstract The monotypic fern genusDryopolystichum Copel. combines a unique assortment of characters that ob- scures its relationship to other ferns. Its thin-walled sporangium with a vertical and interrupted annulus, round sorus with peltate indusium, and petiole with several vascular bundles place it in suborder Poly- podiineae, but more precise placement has eluded previous authors. Here we investigate its phylogenetic position using three plastid DNA markers, rbcL, rps4-trnS, and trnL-F, and a broad sampling of Polypodi- ineae.
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Motu ED (Report Prepared on 13 August 2013)
1 NZFRI collection wish list for Motu ED (Report prepared on 13 August 2013) Fern Schizaea australis Aspleniaceae Thelypteridaceae Asplenium bulbiferum Pneumatopteris pennigera Asplenium flaccidum Asplenium gracillimum Fern Ally Asplenium haurakiense Lycopodiaceae Asplenium hookerianum Huperzia australiana Asplenium northlandicum Huperzia varia Asplenium polyodon Lycopodiella lateralis Blechnaceae Lycopodium fastigiatum Blechnum colensoi Psilotaceae Blechnum filiforme Tmesipteris tannensis Blechnum fluviatile Selaginellaceae Blechnum minus Selaginella kraussiana Blechnum minus x novae-zelandiae Blechnum penna-marina subsp. alpina Gymnosperm Blechnum procerum Cupressaceae Blechnum vulcanicum Chamaecyparis lawsoniana Cyatheaceae Libocedrus bidwillii Cyathea colensoi Pinaceae Cyathea cunninghamii Pinus radiata Cyathea medullaris Podocarpaceae Cyathea smithii Dacrycarpus dacrydioides Dennstaedtiaceae Dacrydium cupressinum Histiopteris incisa Lepidothamnus laxifolius Hypolepis ambigua Phyllocladus alpinus Hypolepis distans Phyllocladus toatoa Hypolepis millefolium Phyllocladus trichomanoides Dicksoniaceae Podocarpus hallii x nivalis Dicksonia fibrosa Podocarpus totara var. totara Dicksonia lanata var. lanata Prumnopitys ferruginea Dicksonia squarrosa Prumnopitys taxifolia Dryopteridaceae Cystopteris tasmanica Monocotyledon Diplazium australe Amaryllidaceae Lastreopsis glabella Amaryllis belladonna Lastreopsis hispida Narcissus tazetta Polystichum neozelandicum subsp. neozelandicum Araceae Polystichum silvaticum Colocasia esculenta Polystichum
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