Five-finger – Shrubs and small trees of the forest – Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand

Five-finger (Pseudopanax arboreus), or whauwhaupaku, is one of the most common trees in New Zealand. It is fast-growing and often found in regenerating forest. Its leaves consist of five to seven leaflets, arranged like fingers around a central stalk (this is known as a palmate

Five finger (Neopanax arboreus). Five finger (Neopanax arboreus) is a small evergreen tree that is occasionally grown ornamentally. The Latin name

Five finger (Neopanax arboreus) Flower, Leaf, Care, Uses - PictureThis

Temperate grassland ecosystems - Earth@Home: Evolution

Five Finger (Pseudopanax arboreus) tree growing on forest margin, in fruit with seed heads visible. Maori: 'Puahou' or 'Whauwhaupaku'. New Zealand native tree, New Zealand (NZ). Stock photo from New Zealand (NZ).

Deforestation of New Zealand – Conifer–broadleaf forests – Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand

Bike the banks - Wilderness Magazine

Growth forms of lancewood – Shrubs and small trees of the forest – Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand

Banks Peninsula's Te Ara Pātaka; the summit walkway » NZSFW

What is the strongest tree in the forest? - Quora

Pseudopanax arboreus • New Zealand Plant Conservation Network

Purpose Native habitat restoration Riparian plantings, Pseudopanax arboreus , Five finger, Punahou, Whauwhaupaku, Purpose:, Restoration plantings ,

Five finger

Pseudopanax arboreus • New Zealand Plant Conservation Network

Plants, Free Full-Text

Banks Peninsula's Te Ara Pātaka; the summit walkway

Pseudopanax arboreus • New Zealand Plant Conservation Network

Kajari Melon, Bright Striped Honeydew, Rare Seeds, Small Fruit, Compact Vines, Small Gardens, 60-70 Days, Grows in Shade, Farmers Market Hit