BROWSE BY STAGE
South Island edelweiss
Leucogenes grandicepsWoolly, silver-white flower heads on a low, tufted plant.
MORE ABOUT THIS FLOWER ↗Every page of the directory has a New Zealand alpine flower beside its heading. All are New Zealand natives that grow in the mountains, from the subalpine zone up to the alpine tops. The tree line, where the forest stops, sits at about 1500m in the North Island and drops to about 900m in the far south; these plants grow around and above it. Each vendor profile shows one of seven flowers, so they change as you browse from vendor to vendor. These are the flowers you'll find along the track, and where each one grows on this site. OUR SOURCES ↓
NORTH ISLAND HAREBELL
BROWSE BY STAGE
Woolly, silver-white flower heads on a low, tufted plant.
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VENDOR PROFILES
Large white daisies above long, silvery, sword-shaped leaves.
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HOW WE COMPILED IT
Small white cups with fine veins, held above low tufts of leaves.
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HOME · THE EIGHT STAGES
Tiers of open white flowers above broad, scalloped leaves.
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THIS PAGE
Single open bells on short, slender stems.
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BESIDE CHRIS'S PORTRAIT
The world's largest buttercup. It sways beside Chris's portrait on every page.
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VENDOR PROFILES
Stiff, sharp, bayonet-like leaves around a tall flower spike.
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VENDOR PROFILES
A neat rosette of overlapping leaves, crowned with small white flowers, on loose scree.
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VENDOR PROFILES
A hard, woolly cushion of tiny rosettes that looks like a resting sheep.
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VENDOR PROFILES
Bright daisy flowers above long, narrow leaves.
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VENDOR PROFILES
A low alpine plant with large, two-lipped flowers above tiny rolled leaves.
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VENDOR PROFILES
Glossy buttercups above large, rounded, hairy leaves.
MORE ABOUT THIS FLOWER ↗Flower names, native status, habitat and altitude come from the New Zealand Plant Conservation Network, and each flower links to its own page there. Māori names not listed there come from Ngā Rauropi Whakaoranga. Each Māori name links to its record there. The engravings were drawn for this directory with AI image models: the South Island edelweiss and large mountain daisy with Canva's AI image generator, and the other nine with OpenAI's gpt-image-2.5 (Sunburst). The Mount Cook buttercup badge was drawn for successbycs.com with OpenAI's Astra model.
The Department of Conservation (DOC) looks after the conservation land where many of New Zealand's alpine plants grow. If these flowers have brightened your visit, you can donate to nature through DOC.
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