Pennantia corymbosa - Wikipedia
Pennantia corymbosa, commonly known as kaikomako (from the Māori kaikōmako), is a small dioecious forest tree of New Zealand. Small, creamy flowers are produced between November and February, followed by a shiny black fruit in autumn.
Pennantia baylisiana - Wikipedia
Pennantia baylisiana, commonly known as Three Kings kaikōmako or kaikōmako manawatāwhi (Māori), is a species of plant in the family Pennantiaceae (Icacinaceae in older classifications). It is endemic to Manawatāwhi / Three Kings Islands, around 55 kilometres (34 mi) northwest of Cape Reinga, New Zealand. At the time of its discovery just ...
The story of the world’s loneliest tree - National Geographic
2019年12月24日 · Sheridan Waitai waters a kaikōmako sapling, one of 80 planted by her and other members of Ngāti Kuri, the local Māori responsible for guardianship of the island where the only wild tree lives ...
What is the world’s rarest tree? - GreenPacks
The world’s rarest tree is an extraordinary species known as Pennantia baylisiana, or more commonly referred to as Three Kings Kaikomako. This remarkable tree holds a special place in the botanical realm due to its near-extinction status.
Pennantia corymbosa - New Zealand Plant Conservation Network
Simplified description. A dense tangled shrub with zig-zagging branches bearing small leaves with 3-4 large lobes at the tip growing into a small tree bearing much larger leaves that still have small lobes at the tip (though these are less obvious). Juvenile leaves 7-15mm long, adult leaves 5cm long by 3cm wide.
Kaikōmako manawa tāwhi (Pennantia baylisiana) returned to iwi
2019年8月1日 · For decades the only wild female tree remained, growing precariously on a steep, rocky slope on the isolated Manawa Tāwhi (Great Island), one of the Three Kings Islands, north of Cape Reinga.
Pennantia corymbosa - Kauri Park
Pennantia corymbosa, also known as kaikomako, is a small tree, found in forests New Zealand wide, which grows to a height of 8m. The twigs are wiry and interlacing and the leaves are small and brownish coloured. It produces small white flowers in the spring and summer which turn into small balck berries in the autumn.
Pennantia corymbosa kaikomako - forestflora.co.nz
Kaikomako is a small tree found in lowland forests and scrub. Like many young trees in New Zealand kaikomako has a Juvenile growth form very different to the adult. The young kaikomako have twiggy interlacing branches and small leaves.
Pennantia baylisiana - New Zealand Plant Conservation Network
Kaikomako (Pennantia corymbosa J.R. Forest et G.Forst.) differs from both these species by its divaricating juvenile form, much smaller and distinctly toothed or lobed adult foliage. Distribution Endemic to Great (Manawa Tawhi) Island, Three Kings Island group.
Kaikomako - Te Motu Kairangi - Miramar ecological restoration
Kaikomako. Scientific name: Pennantia corymbosa. Other names: Duck's foot. Tree (under 10m) - native to the Wellington Region. Suits: damp, shade, partial shade, sunny, shelter, coastal forest garden, small garden or balcony, wetlands and water features.