That works when we look to Part 5 of the bill—so that is from clause 52. Then, at clause 53, there is more on this "non-indigenous plant species of significance;" and the interpretation in clause 54 is " 'non-indigenous plant species of significance' means a plant species—(a) believed to have been brought to New Zealand before 1769 on waka migrating from other parts of the Pacific region; and (b) listed in the regulations as a non-indigenous plant species of significance". So it's important that that "and" there does require these non-indigenous plant species that are taonga species to be defined in those regulations, and there are later provisions about how the regulations are made.