Favoritos de haydenj

One mature plant on gumland roadside with smaller immature plants. Growing with stunted LEUfas, ULEeur and the moss CAMint.

Small population on ultramafic alluvial debris, regenerating cut-over pine forest.
Flower photo is an old protandrous flower in female stage.

a couple of pink ones

two different shades of blue/purple flowers on the first one. a little bit of that on the 2nd one.

Exif_JPEG_PICTURE

4 clumps seen, all pale pink

These plants of which there were many, are very pale. The leaves, bracts and stems are all the same colour, leaves are chanelled but not ribbed, and the flowers have a very delicate scent...

More scented flowers...=)

Historic flood plain. This plant had an interesting coloured column no dark colouring what-so-ever... the only one like it.

"Orange top". Never saw it any more open than this.

Slightly pink form. Sparse cilia.

A few plants above cut bank in gumland roadside with LEPlat and MORaff under LEPhol.

Four plants along track. Known population. Flowers early.

A shame... Only seen on a couple of plants.

Many lives and fortunes have been squandered on Maud Island Racing Weevils.

(but actually: https://mro.massey.ac.nz/bitstream/handle/10179/17525/BrockelsbyMScThesis.pdf)

One of 2 plants next to the Kill Devil track

In dry snow tussock, Bealey Spur

In beech forest track side.

Leaf damaged, possibly by browsing hare.

Under pines

Private property, location not accurate.

Not at all sure of ID, as this is rather an odd time of year for it to be flowering ... but then we've had a very odd summer/autumn

Only plant seen. Flowering 27 May. Paler colour small with a lax flower

Aongatete Short Loop Track

A good 6 weeks earlier than I usually see them in flower here

clump of them

Plant has only 1 leaf

Wetland. Only one seen.

Beech Forest. Below manuka, much larger size than that of last post.

The small variant of this species, only about 80mm tall slim leaf, single flower bloom at a time... =)

In salt-turf community on a cliff. Quite a few specimens.

Orange pollen gathered from fur on paws and snout of Rattus rattus

Mt Crichton Loop Track. This is the entity known as T. 'fusca'. Olive leaves and stem, very tiny and slender appearance.