1. Ambrosia
   Willow
2. Orchid
   Yellow coneflower

Orchid is the common name for the orchid family, comprised of nearly 1,000 genera and over 22,000 species of colorful and fragrant flowering plants. Orchids are woody non-perennial plants and are generally classified as either terrestrial or epiphytic herbs.

1. Amaryllis
   Violet
2. Thistle
   Rose

Native to South Africa, amaryllis is a small genus of perennial flowering bulbs, of which there are only two species, amaryllis belladonna and amaryllis paradisicola. They are identified by their long stem, strap-shaped leaves and white, pink or purple flowers.

1. Alder
   Trilium
2. Poinsettia
   Olive

The Poinsettia is a member of the spurge family, Euphorbiaceae. It is commonly sold as a Christmas floral display due to its distinct red and green foliage. The plant is also available in shades of white, pink, mottled and striped bracts.

1. Birch
   Willow
2. Mulberry
   Bird of paradise

Bird of paradise, also known as the crane flower, is the collective name for a genus of five species of ornamental perennial plants. Native to southern Africa, the bird of paradise flower has two, erect pointed petals, five stamens and stiff, leathery, oblong leaves.

1. Sycamore
   Calla lily
2. Poppy
   Lavender

Native to southern Africa, the calla lily is a flowering genus of twenty-eight species which grows in wet, marshy areas. It is a rhizomatous, herbaceous, perennial plant with broad, arrow-shaped dark leaves, a pure white spathe and a yellow, scented spadix measuring up to 3 ½ inches.

1. Nightshade
   Hibiscus
2. Ambrosia
   Yellow coneflower

Hibiscus is a flowering genus with over 100 species of annual and perennial herbs as well as small trees and woody shrubs. The species are known for their brightly colored, five-petaled blossoms which come in shades of white, yellow, deep orange, red, pink and purple.

1. Birch
   Arrowhead
2. Alder
   Willow

Arrowhead is a genus of widely distributed perennial herbs comprised of at least 28 species. Arrowheads grow in shallow lakes, ponds and streams and are identified by their arrow-shaped leaves, three rounded petaled flowers and achene fruits.

1. Lucky bamboo
   Thistle
2. Trilium
   Rose

Lucky bamboo, formally called Dracaena sanderiana, is a species of flowering plants of the family Asparagaceae. Native to Africa, it is referred to by several names including curly bamboo, Chinese water bamboo, ribbon plant, Sander's dracaena, Belgian evergreen and Goddess of Mercy's plant.

1. Elephant's ear
   Olive
2. Violet
   Kittentail

Elephant's ear is the common name for the species of the caladium genus which is grown for its root vegetables. The plant is also widely cultivated for its large, thick, leathery foliage which comes in shades of blue/green or purple/burgundy and grows up to 3 to 8 feet tall and 3 to 7 feet wide.

1. Venus flytrap
   Sycamore
2. Poppy
   Willow

Venus flytrap is a perennial carnivorous plant indigenous to the subtropical wetlands of North and South Carolina. It is a member of the sundew family and is noted for its ability to catch and digest its prey (insects and arachnids) within the terminal portions of the plant's leaves.

1. Mulberry
   Birch
2. Heart of Jesus
   Yellow coneflower

Heart of Jesus, also known as caladium and angel wings, is a genus of tuberous herbaceous plants. They are cultivated for their bi-colored, papery-thin foliage which may be heart or lance-shaped with red/green, pink/green or silver/green coloration.

1. Nightshade
   Alder
2. Thistle
   Aloe vera

Aloe vera is a shrubby, succulent species of the genus Aloe which originated in the Arabian Peninsula. It is widely grown as an ornamental plant as well as for medicinal and cosmetic purposes. Aloe vera can be found in beverages, lotions, cosmetics and ointments for sunburns.

1. Trillium
   Ambrosia
2. English ivy
   Rose

English ivy, also known as Hedera helix, common ivy, European ivy or ivy, is a species of flowering plants indigenous to Europe and western Asia. It is an evergreen climbing vine which produces small, greenish-yellow flowers and small purple/black or orange/yellow berries.

1. Olive
   Asparagus fern
2. Violet
   Sycamore

Asparagus fern is the collective name applied to several plants of the genus Asparagus. One of those species is the asparagus aethiopicus, which is native to the southeastern coastal regions of South Africa. It is an ornamental plant which has been declared a weed in Hawaii, Florida, New Zealand and parts of Australia.

1. Ficus
   Lavender
2. Kittentail
   Poppy

Ficus is a genus of nearly 900 species of trees, vines, shrubs, epiphytes and hemiepiphytes. They are native throughout the tropics, though some species are indigenous to the temperate regions of southwest Asia and the Mediterranean region.

1. Thistle
   Birch
2. Snake plant
   Willow

Snake plant, also called Sansevieria trifasciata, mother-in-law's tongue or viper bowstring hemp, is a species flowering plant indigenous to West Africa. It is an evergreen perennial plant with stiff foliage which grows vertically from a basal rosette. The mature leaves are dark green with light gray-green bands.

1. Trilium
   Yellow coneflower
2. Philodendron
   Alder

Philodendron is a genus of flowering plants with nearly 450 species, many of which are cultivated as ornamental and indoor plants. The shape, size and texture of the foliage vary between species but is typically green and may be tinted with shades of copper, red or purple.

1. Ivy
   Rose
2. Peace lily
   Juniper

Peace lily is the common name for the genus spathiphyllum, of which there are 40 species. Indigenous to the tropical regions to the Americas and southeastern Asia, this evergreen herbaceous perennial plant produces a white, yellowish or greenish spathe with a yellow spadix.

1. Cast-iron plant
   Ambrosia
2. Violet
   Nightshade

The cast-iron plant, also called the aspidistra elatior or bar room plant, is a species of flowering plant, indigenous to Taiwan and Japan. This evergreen rhizomatous perennial plant has glossy, dark green leaves which grow between 12 and 20 inches long.

1. Birch
   Mulberry
2. Tradescantia
   Olive

Tradescantia, also known as spiderwort, is a genus of 75 species of wildflowers which come in shades of bright blue, white, pink or purple. They are indigenous to the Americas and the West Indies and have since become naturalized in Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia.

1. Sycamore
   Anthurium
2. Trilium
   Poppy

Anthurium, also known as the flamingo flower, tailflower or laceleaf, is a flowering genus of nearly 1000 species. Native to the Americas, the anthurium plant is known for its colorful, shiny, heart-shaped flower which comes in shades of white, salmon, pink, red or black red.

1. Alder
   Willow
2. Yellow coneflower
   Dracaena

Dracaena is a diverse genus of the Asparagus family with over 100 species, many of which are native to Africa. A majority of the species produce narrow sword-shaped leaves, short-ring stalks, red, yellow or green flowers and a berrylike fruit with one to three seeds.

1. Lavender
   Rose
2. Thistle
   Chinese evergreen

Chinese evergreen, also called aglaonema, is a genus of flowering plants native to the tropical and subtropical regions of Asia and New Guinea. It is an evergreen perennial plant with a crown of wide, leaf blades decorated with silver and green coloration.

1. Kittentail
   Birch
2. Nightshade
   Peperomia

Peperomia is a genus of the pepper family with over 1000 species of annual and perennial herbs which are found in tropical and subtropical regions. They are known for their attractive foliage, which consists of oval-shaped, thick, fleshy leaves and small, densely packed flowers on a slender spike.

1. Christmas cactus
   Violet
2. Ambrosia
   Lavender

Christmas cactus is the common name for a small genus of cacti, Schlumbergera. It is also referred to as Thanksgiving cactus, crab cactus and holiday cactus. They are found in the coastal mountains of southeastern Brazil and are known for their pink, tubular flowers.

1. Olive
   Alder
2. Spider plant
   Poppy

Spider plant, also called chlorophytum comosum, is a species of perennial flowering plant indigenous to tropical and southern Africa. It is known by many names such as ribbon plant, airplane plant, hen and chickens, St. Bernard's lily, and spider ivy.

1. Sycamore
   Yellow coneflower
2. Hoya
   Trilium

Hoya, also known as waxplant, waxflower or waxvine, is a genus of evergreen perennial creepers and vines of the Dogbane family. The flowers are made of five thick, waxy triangular-shaped petals (white, pink, yellow, orange or dark red) with a star-shaped corona in the center.

1. Parlor palm
   Rose
2. Willow
   Thistle

Parlor palm, also called chamaedorea elegans and neanthe bella palm, is a species of small palm trees indigenous to southern Mexico and Guatemala. It is a versatile plant which grows between six to nine feet and requires little to no maintenance.

1. Birch
   Boston fern
2. Violet
   Mulberry

The Boston fern is a species of fern found in the humid forests and swamps of South America, Central America, Mexico, Florida, the West Indies, Africa and Polynesia. It is also known by many names including Nephrolepis exaltata, tuber ladder fern, and the fishbone fern.

1. Kittentail
   Ambrosia
2. Kentia plant
   Ivy

The Kentia palm, also known as the howea forsteriana or thatch palm, is a species of flowering plant of the palm family. Endemic to the Lord Howe Island, Australia, it is a slow-growing plant reaching a peak height of 33 feet tall and 20 feet wide.

1. Yellow coneflower
   Alder
2. Nightshade
   Weeping fig

The weeping fig, also referred to as ficus benjamina, ficus tree or Benjamin fig, is a species of flowering plant indigenous to Australia and Asia. It produces small, edible fruit and is commonly grown for its foliage which varies from light green to dark green coloration.

1. Poppy
   Polka dot plant
2. Trilium
   Rose

The polka dot plant, native to South Africa, Madagascar and south-east Asia, is a flowering plant of the athancus family. It is a tall, broad evergreen shrub and is easily identified by its green leaves which are heavily spotted with pink or white.

1. Thistle
   Schefflera
2. Sycamore
   Olive

Schefflera, also known as the umbrella tree, is a genus of tall, flowering trees, shrubs and lianas of the ginseng family. It is widely cultivated as an indoor foliage plant and is used in Hawaii as a landscape tree.

1. Violet
   ZZ plant
2. Birch
   Willow

The ZZ plant (Zamioculcas) is a genus of tropical perennial plants indigenous to eastern Africa. It is commonly referred to as the Zanzibar gem, Zuzu plant and emerald plant. This herbaceous plant grows from a stout, underground succulent rhizome and reaches a peak height of 17.7 to 23.6 inches.

1. Juniper
   Ambrosia
2. Lavender
   Coffee plant

The coffee plant is the common name for the genus of flowering plants, Coffea. The genus is widely cultivated for its seeds, called coffee beans, which are used to produce coffee beverages and products. It is native to Asia and southern Africa, but is commonly grown around the world for export.

1. Snow bush
   Rose
2. Alder
   Mulberry

Native to the Pacific Islands, the snow bush is a tropical evergreen shrub of the genus Breynia. The snow bush grows up to three feet tall, and is easily identified by its white and pink-mottled leaves which gives the plant the appearance of being frosted or snowed upon.

1. Nightshade
   Yellow coneflower
2. China doll
   Poppy

The China doll, also known as the Rademacher Sinica, emerald tree or serpent tree, is a native species of southern China and Taiwan. It is an evergreen tree with glossy, green leaves and large, trumpet-shaped, white flowers which blooms when the plant is grown outdoors.

1. Rose
   Trilium
2. Gardenia
   Sycamore

Gardenia is a genus of flowering plants in the coffee family known for its shiny green foliage and waxy white flowers. This shrub grows up to 10 feet tall and is indigenous to the tropical and sub-tropical regions of Africa, Asia, Madagascar and the Pacific Islands.

1. Jasmine
   Thistle
2. Willow
   Violet

Jasmine is a genus of vines and shrubs of the olive family with nearly 200 species. It is known for its small, numerous flowers which produce a sweet, intoxicating fragrance. Jasmine is native to the tropical and warm temperate regions of Eurasia, Oceania and Australasia.

1. Birch
   Ambrosia
2. Oxalis
   Alder

Oxalis is a genus of flowering plants of the wood-sorrel family comprised of nearly 570 species. It is known for its colorful, clover-like leaves which ranges in color from silver to purple, and its yellow, white, or pink cup-shaped flowers.