Kingdom: Plantae 
Subkingdom: Viridaeplantae
Phylum: Tracheophyta 
Subphylum: Euphyllophytina
Infraphylum: Radiatopses 
Class: Magnoliopsida 
Subclass: Rosidae 
Superorder: Santalanae 
Order: Santalales 
Family: Santalaceae
Genus: Mida
Specific epithet: salicifolia
Botanical name:  Mida salicifolia
Synonyms: Mida cunninghamii  M. myrtifolia , M. salicifolia var. myrtifolia , M. eucalyptoides. Fusanus cunninghamii
Common names: Willow-leaved Maire, Maire Taiki, New Zealand sandalwood

Mida salicifolia is is a species of the sandalwood family and is a root parasite on a wide range of trees including kauri, requiring host plant to establish on and is endemic to the North Island. The only other species of the genus is restricted to the Juan Fernandez islands near Chile.
It is a slender tree of lowland or lower montane forest and grows up to 6 m tall. It has smooth bark that is grey to grey-black. The branchlets are slender and brittle. 
Leaves are mostly alternate, slender (5-10 cm x 3-10 mm ) leathery and somewhat glossy above.
It has small greenish, pink or red flowers which are borne in clusters (racemes). The fruit appears from October to February and they develop into a 7-12 mm x 6-8 mm scarlet, fleshy fruit (berry).

Mida salicifolia Willow-leaved maire Maire Taike.JPG

Mida salicifolia Willow-leaved maire Maire Taike-1.JPG 

Photographed February
Mida salicifolia Maire taiki.JPG 

Thanks to Wikipedia for text and information: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/