Olearia angulata
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A distinguishing feature of the leaves is that the veins on the upper surface are depressed.
Trunk.
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Kingdom:
- Plantae
- Angiosperms
- Eudicots
- Asterids
- Order: Asterales
- Family: Asteraceae
- Tribe: Astereae
- Genus: Olearia
- Binomial name: Olearia angulata
Relatives
- Brachyglottis 'Leith Gold' (B. repanda x B. greyii)
- Brachyglottis bidwillii (Thick-Leaved Shrub Groundsel)
- Brachyglottis compacta (Castlepoint daisy)
- Brachyglottis elaeagnifolia
- Brachyglottis greyi (Daisy Bush)
- Brachyglottis hectorii (Hectors Tree Daisy)
- Brachyglottis huntii (Chatham Island Christmas tree)
- Brachyglottis laxifolia (Nelson Mountain Groundsel)
- Brachyglottis perdicioides (Raukumara)
- Brachyglottis repanda (Rangiora)
- Brachyglottis rotundifolia (Muttonbird scrub)
- Brachyglottis rotundifolia var. ambigua (Muttonbird scrub)
- Helichrysum dimorphum (Climbing everlasting daisy)
- Helichrysum lanceolatum (Niniao)
- Olearia albida (Tanguru)
- Olearia allomii (Great Barrier Tree Daisy)
- Olearia angulata
- Olearia arborescens (Common tree daisy)
- Olearia chathamica (Keketerehe)
- Olearia cheesemanii (Streamside tree daisy)
- Olearia cymbifolia (Hard Leaved Tree Daisy)
- Olearia furfuracea (Akepiro)
- Olearia ilicifolia (Mountain holly)
- Olearia lacunosa (Lancewood Tree Daisy)
- Olearia locheliia
- Olearia nummulariifolia (Tree daisy)
- Olearia pachyphylla (Thick-leaved tree daisy)
- Olearia rani (Heketara)
- Olearia solandri (Coastal shrub daisy)
- Olearia traversiorum (Chatham Island Akeake)
- Olearia virgata (Twiggy tree daisy)
- Olearia x macrodonta (NZ Holly)
- Ozothamnus leptophyllus (Mountain Cottonwood)
- Ozothamnus leptophyllus (Tauhinu)
- Pachystegia insignis (Marlborough rock daisy)
- Pachystegia minor (Marlborough rock daisy)
- Pachystegia rufa (Marlborough rock daisy)
- Pachystegia rufa X insignis (Marlborough rock daisy) hybrid
This tree is similar to Olearia albida except for leaves which have more waves around the margins and also the base of the leaf in flatter. This evergreen shrub is found on coastal cliffs and coastal forests from Spirits Bay to Taranaki. Its leaves are up to 7cm long and have a white tomentum underneath.
In the wild, this is a threatened species with the status “naturally uncommon”. Flowering occurs mid-summer to late autumn. The flowers develop into seed heads with hair parachutes on the seeds for wind dispersal. This tree is now widely cultivated.