Summary:
Rimu with Rata (Metrosideros sp.) vines (Dacrydium cupressinum; image by Kahuroa, licensed under the public domain via Wikipedia). Rimu bark (pulped) was applied to wounds and burns, while the leaves were placed directly on sores. It could be combined in a decoction with the Beilschmiedia (Tawa) bark and Coriaria (TuTu) leaves to enhance the healing effect. In combination with Metrosideros robusta it was also considered useful for healing gall sores on horses, while the stem juice was believed to be a hair-restorative [26].
Type:
Figure
Sub Component:
Normal
Slug:
F194
Highwire: Type:
fragment
Highwire: Parent:
HighWire: Journal/Corpus Code:
csirobk
Highwire: pisa_id:
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Highwire: pisa_master:
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HighWire: Atom Path:
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Highwire: cpath:
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Image - Large:
Highwire: cpathalias:
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Image - Medium:
Highwire: Variants:
expansion
Image - Small:
Highwire: State:
Released
Contributors:
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