cabbage tree
cabbage-palm
cordyline australis latin

The large family home was surrounded by cabbage tree palms, for which the area is noted.

Cabbage tree seed also has a store of oil, which means it remains viable for several years.

Cabbage tree is a common name for several plant species:

Dharawal is the name given to the local native palm or cabbage tree.

The cabbage tree palm was found most suitable, and later the she-oak.

There are many cabbage trees in the area.

Early white settlers used cabbage tree palms to make strong fence posts.

Cabbage tree leaves contain oils which make them burn readily.

Natural and planted groves of the cabbage tree were harvested.

The Mountain cabbage tree is not regarded as threatened.

Other materials are sometimes used, including the leaves of the nikau palm and cabbage tree.

Cabbage tree palms were once plentiful in the area.

Shanamir's waiting by the cabbage trees with the mounts.

In Taranaki, cabbage trees generally have a compact canopy with broad straight leaves.

The name comes from the Māori words ti, cabbage tree, and nui, many.

Tirau is Maori for "place of many cabbage trees."

It is also known as the Broad-leaved cabbage tree, or Tōī.

Red-crowned Parakeets are often seen foraging in cabbage trees.

The leaves were also used for rain capes, although the mountain cabbage tree C. indivisa, was preferred.

The name kaiti comes from Māori words meaning "to eat the edible parts of cabbage trees".

Tī ngahere is a sparingly-branched cabbage tree up to 4 m tall.

C. indivisa may be confused with another cabbage tree, Cordyline australis.

Little Cabbage Tree Creek School was established in 1890 to serve the local community.

They resemble the cabbage trees of the North Island's East Cape.

The common name cabbage tree is attributed by some sources to early settlers having used the young leaves as a substitute for cabbage.

Before him was something like a large cabbage-palm, and monstrous ferns were everywhere.

He was accompanied by Mr. Banks and Dr. Solander; and in the evening the gentlemen returned, with an account that what had been taken for cocoa-nut trees were a small kind or cabbage-palm, and that, excepting about fourteen or fifteen plants, nothing could be obtained which was worth bringing away.