Alectryon excelsus: Difference between revisions
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==References== |
==References== |
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*Metcalf, Laurie, 2002. ''A Photographic Guide to Trees of New Zealand''. Auckland: New Holland. |
* Metcalf, Laurie, 2002. ''A Photographic Guide to Trees of New Zealand''. Auckland: New Holland. |
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*Salmon, J.T., 1986. ''The Native Trees of New Zealand''. Wellington: Heinneman Reed. |
* Salmon, J.T., 1986. ''The Native Trees of New Zealand''. Wellington: Heinneman Reed. |
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[[Category:Alectryon|excelsus]] |
[[Category:Alectryon|excelsus]] |
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[[Category:Trees of New Zealand]] |
[[Category:Trees of New Zealand]] |
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{{Sapindales-stub}} |
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{{kiwi-stub}} |
{{kiwi-stub}} |
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{{tree-stub}} |
{{tree-stub}} |
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[[mi:Tītoki]] |
[[mi:Tītoki]] |
Revision as of 07:34, 7 December 2008
Tītoki | |
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Scientific classification | |
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Species: | A. excelsus
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Binomial name | |
Alectryon excelsus |
Tītoki (Alectryon excelsus), is a shiny-leaved tree native to New Zealand, where it occurs in coastal and lowland forests. The flowering is in spring and the seeds take up to a year to mature. The colourful seed is initially contained in a hairy woody capsule which splits revealing bright red and black fruit (the black portion being the seed).
In common with most New Zealand native trees, the Māori name is now preferred for English use. It was formerly known as the 'New Zealand Ash'.
External links
- New Zealand Plant Conservation Network, URL:Alectryon excelsus. Accessed 11 May 2007.
References
- Metcalf, Laurie, 2002. A Photographic Guide to Trees of New Zealand. Auckland: New Holland.
- Salmon, J.T., 1986. The Native Trees of New Zealand. Wellington: Heinneman Reed.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tītoki.