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o the height of twenty or thirty feet, supplantingthe English ivy in this use, and covered with masses offlowers. Pratt, `Colonial Experiences or Incidents ofThirty-four Years in New Zealand,' p. ), and all species of Stipa (A. ]This was the popular book on the new settlement, the othersbeing high priced.

(1) The name used to designate themselves bythe Polynesian race occupying New Zealand when it wasdiscovered by the white man, and which still survives. Spell, v. 21: From recent assays of the tailing-sand, scarcely one quarterof the pyrites has been extracted. It has not even the gloom andimpressiveness which we associate in England with the nameof forest land, for the trees are thinly scattered, their l