Growing on the edges of limestone sinkholes. Could be wrong about the species.
Unfortunately behind trickling water meant hard to focus.
Patch on bank above the track. Just one flower to be found. Leaves generally on pretty long stems to get above dense loose litter. Something not C. trilobus aggregate
long nearly continuous patch over a few metres at tributary outlet. As evident in these photos, getting a lot of direct sunlight which is perhaps prematurely wilting some of the flowers. Many leaves directly in the water. This observation covers the ones in direct sunlight
long nearly continuous patch over a few metres at tributary outlet. As evident in these photos, getting a lot of direct sunlight which is perhaps prematurely wilting some of the flowers. Many leaves directly in the water. This observation covers plants in the shade/closer to stream
I think it is C. papa even though this location is way out of it's usual distribution area. Perhaps it grows here because it grows on the mossy, vertical concrete wall of the water race of the Pupu hydro power scheme. Concrete has a level of calcium just as mudstone (papa) has.
Despite being well covered by Nertera, they appear to be surviving well =)
I can't see a nodule in the throat. C. hatchii growing not far away
Not very clear but bead in last pic. There were lots of these in flower on the wet moss on a stony bank and along the side of the track in leaf litter must be a good year as I don't recall having seen quite so many
A specimen with two flowers growing with normal one flowered plants in a seepage under regenerating bus. Mainly kanuka merging up in to black beech