-
Pōkākā is a Māori word
meaning "storm", and may
refer to:
Pōkākā or
Elaeocarpus hookeri****, a
native forest tree of New
Zealand Pokaka, New Zealand,...
-
Elaeocarpus hookeri****,
commonly known as
pokaka (Māori:
pōkākā), is a
native forest tree of New Zealand. A cold
tolerant plant, E. hookeri**** can be...
-
Pokaka is a
locality 12 km (7.5 mi)
south of the
village National Park in
Ruapehu District, Manawatū-Whanganui region, the
Central North Island of New...
-
Pokaka was a
station on the
North Island Main
Trunk line, in the
Ruapehu District of New Zealand. It
served the
small village of
Pokaka and lay to the...
-
towns around the
boundary of the park
including Ohakune, Waiouru, Horopito,
Pokaka, Erua,
National Park
Village and Tūrangi. In Māori
legend the volcanoes...
- tree of New Zealand.
Other names in Māori for the tree are hangehange,
pōkākā, and whīnau. A
member of the
family Elaeocarpaceae, it is
found on both...
- in
northern Manawatū-Whanganui (central
North Island),
between Erua and
Pokaka. It was
built between 1905 and 1908 for the
Public Works Department (PWD)...
-
Variable inaka Dracophyllum trimorphum Elaeocarpus Hīnau
Elaeocarpus dentatus Pōkākā Elaeocarpus hookeri****
Griselinia Akapuka Griselinia lucida Kapuka Griselinia...
-
monument is
located about 1.5
kilometres (0.93 mi)
north of the
locality named Pokaka,
immediately north of the
Manganuioteao Viaduct, and a
short distance south...
-
November 1908, and the 'Last Spike'
monument is at Manganui-o-te-Ao, near
Pokaka to the
north of Ohakune. A two-day NIMT
service started on 9
November 1908...