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Definition of Black tree fern
1. Noun. A showy tree fern of New Zealand and Australia having a crown of pinnated fronds with whitish undersides.
Generic synonyms: Tree Fern
Group relationships: Cyathea, Genus Cyathea
Lexicographical Neighbors of Black Tree Fern
Literary usage of Black tree fern
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Handbook for Travellers in New Zealand: Auckland, the Hot Lake District by John Murray (Firm), F. W. Pennefather (1893)
"It is a favourite fern of the Maoris, who prefer its fronds to ail others for
bedding. In contrast to this is the ' Black Tree-fern,' ..."
2. Proceedings by Royal Colonial Institute (Great Britain) (1896)
"Would that I had space to detain you while I could launch out on our ferns, from
the black-tree fern thirty to sixty feet high to the filmy fern and the ..."
3. Food: Some Account of Its Sources, Constituents and Uses by Arthur Herbert Church (1893)
"... junks, one foot long, of the mucilaginous pith of the great black tree-fern,
Cyathea medullaris. These were soft and sweet when boiled or baked. ..."
4. Proceedings of the Royal Colonial Institute by Royal Commonwealth Society (1899)
"Would that I had space to detain you while I could launch out on our ferns, from
the black-tree fern thirty to sixty feet high to the filmy fern and the ..."
5. A Handbook for Travellers in New Zealand: Auckland, the Hot Lake District by John Murray (Firm), F. W. Pennefather (1893)
"It is a favourite fern of the Maoris, who prefer its fronds to ail others for
bedding. In contrast to this is the ' Black Tree-fern,' ..."
6. Proceedings by Royal Colonial Institute (Great Britain) (1896)
"Would that I had space to detain you while I could launch out on our ferns, from
the black-tree fern thirty to sixty feet high to the filmy fern and the ..."
7. Food: Some Account of Its Sources, Constituents and Uses by Arthur Herbert Church (1893)
"... junks, one foot long, of the mucilaginous pith of the great black tree-fern,
Cyathea medullaris. These were soft and sweet when boiled or baked. ..."
8. Proceedings of the Royal Colonial Institute by Royal Commonwealth Society (1899)
"Would that I had space to detain you while I could launch out on our ferns, from
the black-tree fern thirty to sixty feet high to the filmy fern and the ..."