Pseudowintera insperata Heenan & de Lange

국표에 없다.

Pseudowintera insperata is described as the fourth species of the New Zealand endemic genus Pseudowintera. It is distinguished from the other three species of Pseudowintera by a combination of characters, including being a small tree with an upright growth habit, by the broadly obovate to broadly elliptic leaves that are glossy and without blemishes and blotches, having a conspicuous pale cream to yellow‐green midvein, ciliate inflorescence bracts, an entire cupule, and black fruit. P. insperata is known with certainty from only two extant populations in the vicinity of Whangarei, North Auckland, where it is a canopy emergent of the scrubby and windshorn forest that grows on skeletal soils and boulder fall at the base of volcanic rock tors. P. insperata is known from less than 50 plants at the two extant populations and we recommend that it has a conservation status of Acutely Threatened/Nationally Critical.

(PDF) Pseudowintera insperata (Winteraceae), an overlooked and rare new species from northern New Zealand (researchgate.net)

Flora of New Zealand | Gallery Profile | Pseudowintera insperata (nzflora.info)

https://youtu.be/ImIXh-ecwZk?t=1647