Navigation
- 4: Friends of Te Henui
- 4.1: Friends of Te Henui
- 4.2: About NZ National walkway "Te Henui"
- 4.3: Map of the walkway (Printable)
- 4.4: Videos of the walks in the Te Henui Valley
- 4.5: Aerial photograph showing tree positions, tracks and entrances.
- 4.6: Native Trees & Shrubs (Taranaki)
- 4.6.1: Agathis australis (Kauri)
- 4.6.2: Alectryon excelsus (Titoki)
- 4.6.3: Alepis flavida (Yellow mistletoe)
- 4.6.4: Aristotelia serrata (Wineberry, Makomako)
- 4.6.5: Beilschmiedia tawa (Tawa)
- 4.6.6: Brachyglottis greyi (Brachyglottis Sunshine)
- 4.6.7: Brachyglottis repanda (Rangiora)
- 4.6.8: Carmichaelia australis (NZ native broom)
- 4.6.9: Cassinia leptophylla (Silver Cottonwood)
- 4.6.10: Clianthus puniceus (Kaka Beak)
- 4.6.11: Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree)
- 4.6.12: Cordyline banksii (Forest Cabbage Tree)orest)
- 4.6.13: Cordyline indivisa (Mountain Cabbage Tree)
- 4.6.14: Cordyline obtecta (Three Kings Cabbage tree)
- 4.6.15: Coriaria arborea (Tutu)
- 4.6.16: Coriaria plumose (Mountain TuTu)
- 4.6.17: Corokia cotoneaster (Korokio)
- 4.6.18: Coprosma Species
- 4.6.19: Coprosma acerosa 'Hawera'
- 4.6.20: Coprosma acerosa f. mangatangi (Coprosma 'Mangatangi')
- 4.6.21: Coprosma crassifolia
- 4.6.22: Coprosma linariifolia (Mikimiki)
- 4.6.23: Carpodeus serratus (Putaputaweta)
- 4.6.24: Coprosma lucida (Shiny Karamu)
- 4.6.25: Coprosma perpusilla (Creeping Coprosma)
- 4.6.26: Coprosma pseudocuneata
- 4.6.27: Coprosma repens (Taupata)
- 4.6.28: Coprosma robusta (Karamu)
- 4.6.29: Coprosma tenuifolia (Wavy leaved Coprosma)
- 4.6.30: Corynocarpus laevigatus (Karaka)
- 4.6.31: Dacrydium cupressinum (Rimu, Red Pine)
- 4.6.32: Dacrycarpus dacrydioides (Kahikatea,White pine)
- 4.6.33: Dodonaea viscosa (Akeake)
- 4.6.34: Dracophyllum filifolium (Needle-leaf grass tree)
- 4.6.35: Dracophyllum longifolium (Inaka)
- 4.6.36: Dracophyllum latifolium (Neinei, Spiderwood)
- 4.6.37: Dracophyllum traversii (Mountain neinei)
- 4.6.38: Elaeocarpus hookerianus (Pokaka)
- 4.6.39: Entelea arborescens (Whau, Corkwood)
- 4.6.40: Fuchsia excorticata (Tree Fuchsia)
- 4.6.41: Geniostoma ligustrifolium (Hangehange)
- 4.6.42: Griselinia littoralis (Broadleaf,Kapuka)
- 4.6.43: Griselinia lucida (Shining broadleaf)
- 4.6.44: Hebe salicifolia (Koromiko)
- 4.6.45: Hedycarya arborea (Pigeonwood)
- 4.6.46: Hoheria populnea (Lacebark)
- 4.6.47: Kawakawa (Macropiper excelsum)
- 4.6.48: Knightia excelsa (NZ Honeysuckle (NZ Honeysuckle)
- 4.6.49: Kohekohe (Dysoxylum spectabile)
- 4.6.50: Kunzea ericoides (Kanuka)
- 4.6.51: Kunzea ericoides var. microflora (Geothermal Kanuka)
- 4.6.52: Laurelia novae-zelandiae (Pukatea
- 4.6.53: Leptospermum scoparium (Manuka)
- 4.6.54: Leptospermum (Cultivars)
- 4.6.55: Lophomyrtus bullata (Ramarama)
- 4.6.56: Libocedrus bidwillii (Mountain Cedar)
- 4.6.57: Melicope ternata (Wharangi)
- 4.6.58: Melicytus lanceolatus (Narrow-leaved Mahoe)
- 4.6.59: Melicytus ramiflorus (Mahoe, Whitey wood)
- 4.6.60: Metrosideros excelsa (Crimson Pohutukawa)
- 4.6.61: Metrosideros excelsa 'Aurea' (Yellow Pohutukawa)
- 4.6.62: Metrosideros kermadecensis (Kermadec Pohutukawa)
- 4.6.63: Metrosideros umbellata (Southern Rata)
- 4.6.64: Metrosideros robusta (Northern Rata)
- 4.6.65: Meryta sinclairii (Puka)
- 4.6.66: Mida salicifolia (NZ Sandalwood)
- 4.6.67: Myoporum laetum (Ngaio)
- 4.6.68: Myrsine australis (Matipo)
- 4.6.69: Nestegis cunninghamii (Black Maire)
- 4.6.70: Nothofagus solandri (Black Beech)
- 4.6.71: Nothofagus truncate (Hard Beech)
- 4.6.72: Nothofagus fusca (Red Beech)
- 4.6.73: Olearia albida (Tanguru)
- 4.6.74: Olearia angulata
Current page is 4.6.75: Olearia cheesmanii (Tree Daisy)
- 4.6.76: Olearia macrodonta (NZ Holly)
- 4.6.77: Pennantia corymbosa (Kaikomako)
- 4.6.78: Pseudowintera colorata (Horopito)
- 4.6.79: Pittosporum crassifolium (Karo)
- 4.6.80: Pittosporum eugeniodes (Lemonwood)
- 4.6.81: Pittosporum tenuifolium (Kohuhu)
- 4.6.82: Pittosporum tenuifolium 'Wrinkled Blue')
- 4.6.84: Plagianthus regius (Ribbonwood)
- 4.6.85: Podocarpus totara (Totara)
- 4.6.86: Pomaderris kumeraho (Gumdiggers soap, Kumerahou)
- 4.6.87: Prumnopitys ferruginea (Miro)
- 4.6.88: Pseudopanax arboreus (Five Finger, Puahou)
- 4.6.89: Pseudopanax “Trident” a cultivar
- 4.6.90: Pseudowintera colorata (Mountain Horopito)
- 4.6.91: Pseudopanax crassifolius (Lancewood)
- 4.6.92: Pseudopanax ferox (Savage lancewood)
- 4.6.93: Pseudopanax laetus
- 4.6.94: Phyllocladus aspleniifolius var. alpinus (Mountain Toatoa)
- 4.6.95: Phyllocladus trichomanoides (Celery Pine)
- 4.6.96: Rhopalostylis sapida (Nikau Palm)
- 4.6.97: Schefflera digitatal (Pate, Seven Finger)
- 4.6.98: Solanum laciniatum (Poroporo)
- 4.6.99: Sophora microphylla (Kowhai)
- 4.6.100: Streblus banksii (Large leaved milk tree, Turepo)
- 4.6.101: Tawheowheo (Quintinia serrata)
- 4.6.102: Vitex lucens (Puriri)
- 4.6.103: Weinmannia racemosa (Kamahi)
- 4.6.104: Weinmannia silvicola (Towai)
- 4.6.105: Burls on trees
- 4.7: Native Trees & Shrubs not in Taranaki
- 4.8: Hebes and their cultivars and hybrids
- 4.9: Native Plants (Taranaki)
- 4.10: Native Plants not in Taranaki
- 4.11: Exotic Trees & Shrubs (Local)
- 4.12: Exotic Plants (Local)
- 4.13: Orchids (Local & NZ)
- 4.14: Ferns (NZ)
- 4.15: Weeds & Escapee Plants (Local & NZ)
- 4.16: Mushrooms,Fungi & Moulds (Local & NZ)
- 4.17: Lichens (Local & NZ)
- 4.18: Club Mosses (Local & NZ)
- 4.19: Mosses (Local & NZ)
- 4.20: Liverworts (Local & NZ)
- 4.21: Maori names of Native Trees
- 4.22: Traditional plant use by Maori
- 4.23: Birds (Local)
- 4.24: Butterflies and Moths (Local)
- 4.25: Fauna (Local and NZ)
- 4.26: Flies, Bees, Wasps (Local & NZ)
- 4.27: Botanical Terms Explained
- 4.28: Insects (Local and NZ)
- 4.29: Snails,Slugs,Worms (Local)
- 4.30: Spiders & Relations (Local)
- 4.31: Local Historic Maori Sites
- 4.32: Historical Maori Walkway Tour, Te Ara Puāwai o Te Hēnui
- 4.33: Te Henui Vicarage (Historic Place)
- 4.34: Kete Te Henui
- 4.35: Forest and Bird Society Native Tree Planting
- 4.36: Forest and Bird Restoration Project
- 4.37: Working Bee Photos 8/3/10
- 4.38: Local Activities
- 4.39: Local Weed Removal
- 4.40: NPCC Planting etc.
- 4.41: Walkway Signs,etc.
- 4.42: The Friends Gallery
- 4.43: Environmental Monitoring Projects
- 4.44: New Plymouth & Taranaki Web Links
- 4.45: Contact Us
- 4.46: Admin Login
T.E.R.R:A.I.N Communty Groups:
Navigation
- 2: Friends of Pukekura Park
- 3: Taranaki Kiwi Trust
4: Friends of Te Henui
- 5: Nga Motu Marine Reserve Society
- 6: Royal Forest and Bird Society, Taranaki
- 7: Rotokare Scenic Reserve
- 8: New Zealand Herpetological Society
Tree Daisy (Olearia cheesmanii)
Kingdom: Plantae
(unranked): Angiosperms
(unranked): Eudicots
(unranked): Asterids
Order: Asterales
Family: Asteraceae
Tribe: Astereae
Genus: Olearia
Species: Olearia cheesmanii Seen under the name Olearia rani
Common names: Tree daisy, Streamside tree daisy
Olearia cheesmanii is probably the most floriferous New Zealand Olearia species and is found along lowland streamsides. It is an erect, evergreen, bushy shrub, growing up to 3.5 m tall. The spear-shaped, dark green leaves are 5–8.5 cm long. It has large panicles of daisy like white flowers with a yellow centre and 10-11 long ray florets. Flowers in spring.
The flower of Olearia cheesmanii 
Theleave of Olearia cheesmanii 
Previous page: Olearia angulata
Next page: NZ Holly (Olearia macrodonta)