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You are here: Home1 / Flora of Te Mata Park2 / Ferns3 / Pimelea mimosa

Temata

Pimelea mimosa

Pimelea mimosa

Ground cover, a native daphne

LOCATION: Found naturally only on Te Mata (endemic to the Peak). The Māori name may not be known, but temata was attached to previous name which was Pimelea virosa var temata.

PART EATEN: The berries are extremely small and red and were popular with Māori children. No other part of the plant should be eaten due to the poison, prostratin.

TOXINS: Poisonous to livestock (Aston 1923b ; Connor 1977)

Learn more about Pimelea mimosa…

NZ Plant Conservation Network

All 11 /Native Trees and Shrubs 11
Source: Mike Lusk

Houhere

Source Mike Lusk

Kānuka

Source: Mike Lusk

Karaka

Source: Mike Lusk

Kawakawa

Source: Mike Lusk

Kōwhai

Source: Mike Lusk

Mahoe

Source Mike Lusk

Mānuka

Source: Mike Lusk

Pimelea mimosa

Source: Mike Lusk

Puriri

Source: Mike Lusk

Tī kōuka

Source Mike Lusk

Whau

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Haere mai | Welcome to Te Mata Park and its famous peak, one of the most loved and visited places in Hawke’s Bay.
Gifted in perpetuity to the community in 1927 and managed by a small group of volunteer trustees, with appreciated help from local councils and the community, the Park is a cultural, historical and recreational treasure.

Four times winner of the presitigous international environmental award.

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Karaka Source: Mike Lusk Source Mike Lusk Kahukura
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