Inaka, n. 69: I have likewise seen trees bearing three different kinds ofleaves, and frequently have found others, be 411: Hapuku, or whapuku, commonly called the cod, but a much richerfish in flavour: externally it more resembles the salmon, andis known in New Holland as the dew or Jew-fish. He always carries his tail curled over hisback, and is ever ready to attack any one or anything; whilstthe southern dingo carries his tail low, slinks along like afox, and is easily frightened.
This, though a Myrtaceous plant, has all the habits of theIndian figs, reproducing them in the closest manner. Such as the swagmen in our goodly land Have with some humour named the `post-and-rail. The leaves of these have been used as substitutes for teain the colony. gouldi, Bp.