#toropapa
- Alseuosmia — A genus of perennial woody plants, small shrubs native to the temperate and subtropical regions of New Zealand and Australia, representing the type genus of the Alseuosmiaceae family. These shrubs stand out structurally due to their glossy alternate leaves and axillary tubular flowers, often intensely fragrant, studied in botanical taxonomy due to their isolated evolutionary position.
- Alseuosmia macrophylla — The scientific Latin designation for the most representative shrub species within the Alpinia genus, Alseuosmiaceae family, endemic to the moist forests of New Zealand, popularly known as toropapa. This shade-loving plant stands out structurally due to its large, glossy, and lanceolate leaves (macrophylla) and its highly fragrant, reddish or yellowish tubular flowers, utilized as an ecological indicator of intact forest ecosystems.