-
South Island.
Fragrant oil
extracted from some
large species,
known as
taramea, is
still used as a
perfume by Māori. Like
other species in the family...
-
Aciphylla aurea,
known as
taramea in Māori and
golden speargr**** or
golden Spaniard in New
Zealand English, is a large, spiky,
tufted plant with sharp...
-
hills (the
Longwood Range)
between the
eastern s**** of the
estuary and
Taramea Bay.
Riverton is the
oldest permanent settlement of
Southland and one of...
-
commonly known as
giant speargr****, Spaniard, or by its Māori-language name
taramea.
Individual plants may be up to 90 cm (35 in) in
diameter and up to 1 metre...
-
ranges to
continue along the
summit of the
Tararua Range, to the peak of
Taramea, then
westward to the
mouth of the Manawatū River,
northwards along the...
-
Aciphylla traversii,
commonly known as
taramea,
Chatham Island speargr**** or
Chatham Island Spaniard, is a
species of
Aciphylla endemic to the Chatham...
- Kupe and Kura
would meet in secret, with Kura
anointing her body with
taramea oil so that Kupe
could smell the fragrance. As Kura fell out of love with...
-
Aciphylla ferox, also
called fierce speargr**** or
taramea, is a
species of
Aciphylla endemic to the
South Island of New Zealand. This
large perennial...
-
large taramea. Typically, only the
larger Taramea would be used to make perfume. The
resin collected could also be used as a
medical remedy.
Taramea is now...
- tāniko borders). Then she
doused herself in tarata, tāwhiri, mokimoki,
taramea, and tītoki perfumes. Finally, she
placed an
albatross feather behind her...
