-
Phormium tenax (called flax in New
Zealand English;
harakeke in Māori; New
Zealand flax
outside New Zealand; and New
Zealand hemp in
historical nautical...
-
Reinhold Forster and his son
Georg Forster in 1775 from
specimens of
Phormium tenax collected by both
Forsters and the
Swedish naturalist Anders Erikson...
-
followed by
twisted seed pods. It is less
common than the
other Phormium species, P.
tenax or harakeke.
Mountain flax is also
called whararipi, whatariki...
-
Zealand flax
describes the
common New
Zealand perennial plants Phormium tenax and
Phormium colensoi,
known by the Māori
names harakeke and
wharariki respectively...
-
Tenax may
refer to: The
trademark name of Poly(2,6-diphenylphenylene oxide), a
chemical compound Phormium tenax, a
species of
flowering plant A brand...
- as
fishing nets. The
prepared fibre (muka) of the New
Zealand flax (
Phormium tenax)
became the
basis of most clothing. The flax
leaves were
split and woven...
-
examples are the
fiber of many gr****es,
Agave sisalana (sisal),
Yucca or
Phormium tenax, Musa
textilis and others.
Their cell
walls contain,
besides cellulose...
-
Hemerocallis are
cultivated as well.
Hemerocallis citrina has
medicinal uses.
Phormium tenax is a
traditional source of
fiber in New Zealand.[citation needed] Some...
- Originally, poi were most
commonly made from
harakeke (New
Zealand flax,
Phormium tenax) and raupō (Typha orientalis).
Makers stripped and s****ed flax to provide...
- andreana): 12 3-Epi-isocucurbitacin D, from
species of Physocarpus: 14 and
Phormium tenax 22-Deoxocucurbitacin D from
Hemsleya endecaphylla, 14 mg/72 g: 6 23...
