1944, Andrew Hill Clark, The South Island of New Zealand: A Study of the Introduction and Modification of British Rural Patterns and Practices Associated with Some Exotic Plants and Animals, volume 1, page 84:
The Kahikatoa (Podocarpus dacrydicides), mentioned above as a paludiphile, was later highly prized for meeting a primary economic need, the making of butter-boxes. Always scattered in its swampland habitats, it has now been largely cut out.
2024, Rod Giblett, Wetland Cultures: Ancient, Traditional, Contemporary, Springer Nature, →ISBN, pages 3 and 43:
[page 3:] Mre than mere 'swamp managers' and swamp farmers […] in paludiculture, they were also paludiphiles, lovers of wetlands. […] [page 43:] […] she or he is not only a nature lover in general, but also in particular a paludiphile, a lover of swamps […]
