 The next morning he found and ate a large "unga" slightly further inland, naming the spot "Kaiunga".Next he planted the last of his tiaré maori root, naming it "Ngaevaevaiteinaiteupoko-o Tapotuki Tongatapu" after his second wife Tapotuki Tonga, or sometimes known as "Te tiaré a Ruatapu".He then moved onto the mainland of this lagoon, naming the place where he landed "Maitai", and moving slightly further inland he named "Paengamanuiri" after erecting an altar for the worship of 'evil' spirits, where the appellation of "Vai-tiaré" made out of tiaré flowers may still be seen today, and then moving even further in he built his marae called "Aumatangi".