It is now used for the whole.

1873. J. H. St. John [Title]:

"Pakeha Rambles through Maori Lands."

1874. J. C. Johnstone [Title]:

"Maoria: a sketch of the Manners and Customs of the
Aboriginal Inhabitants of New Zealand."

1884. Kerry Nicholls [Title]:

"The King Country, or Explorations in New Zealand.
A Narrative of 600 Miles of Travel through Maoriland."

1884. [Title]:

"Maoriland: an Illustrated Handbook to New Zealand."

1886. Annie R. Butler [Title]

"Glimpses of Maori Land."

1890. T. Bracken [Title]:

"Musings in Maori Land."

1896. `The Argus,' July 22, p. 4, col. 8:

"Always something new from Maoriland! Our New Zealand friends
are kindly obliging us with vivid illustrations of how far
demagogues in office will actually go."

<hw>Maorilander</hw>, <i>n</i>. modern name for a white man
born in New Zealand.

1896. `Melbourne Punch,' April 9, p. 233, col. 2:

"Norman is a pushing young Maorilander who apparently has the
Britisher by the right ear."

<hw>Maori, White</hw>, New Zealand miners' name for a stone.
See quotation.

1883. `A Citizen,' `Illustrated Guide to Dunedin,' p. 169:

"Tungstate of lime occurs plentifully in the Wakatipu district,
where from its weight and colour it is called <i>White
Maori</i> by the miners."

<hw>Mapau</hw>, <i>n</i>. a Maori name for several New Zealand
trees; called also <i>Mapou</i>, and frequently corrupted by
settlers into <i>Maple</i>, by the law of Hobson-Jobson. The
name is applied to the following--

The Mapau--
<i>Myrsine urvillei</i>, De C., <i>N.O. Myrsineae</i>;
sometimes called <i>Red Mapau</i>.

Black M.--
<i>Pittosporum tenuifolium</i>, Banks and Sol.,
<i>N.O. Pittosporeae</i>; Maori name, <i>Tawhiri</i>.

White M.--
<i>Carpodetus serratus</i>, Forst., <i>N.O. Saxifrageae</i>;
<i>Pittosporum eugenoides</i>, A. Cunn.; Maori name,
<i>Tarata</i> (q.v.); called also the <i>Hedge-laurel</i>
(q.v.), <i>Lemon-wood</i>, and <i>New Zealand Oak</i>. See
<i>Oak</i>.

The first of these trees (<i>Myrsine urvillei</i>) is,
according to Colenso, the only tree to which the Maoris
themselves give the name <i>Mapau</i>. The others are
only so called by the settlers.

1868. `Transactions of the New Zealand Institute,' vol. i.,
`Essay on Botany of Otago,' p. 37:

"White Mapau, or Piripiri-whata (<i>Carpodetus serratus</i>),
an ornamental shrub-tree, with mottled-green leaves, and large
cymose panicles of white flower