Myrmecobius, n. In soft ground its footprints are verysimilar to those of a child. 163: The Miro is a valuable tree, common in all parts of thecolony. This fruit was commonly used by the early colonists inthe neighbourhood of Wellington in making jam.
119: Proverb 28: Ma to kanohi miro-miro, [signifying] `To befound by the sharp-eyed little bird. The hot wind blows from the North. Skeat (`Etym. Pachycephala, n.