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The passage of the Scenery Preservation Act 1903 was intended to once and for all protect the last scenic areas of New Zealand as reserves. To this end, a commission was appointed to undertake the task of inspecting sites and making recommendations. Its members included W. W. Smith, a Scottish‐born and trained gardener, accomplished amateur natural historian and ethnologist. Smith’s ideas about scenery illustrate in microcosm how settler society came to see New Zealand as scenic, but in ways that amended British sensibilities in a new landscape.

Seeing scenic New Zealand: W. W. Smith’s eye and the Scenery Preservation Commission, 1904–06