1. Flossflower
   English Ivy
2. Bamboo
   Sugarcane

As the fastest-growing plant in the world, bamboo can grow to reach nearly three feet in just 24 hours. Compared to other plants, bamboo releases more oxygen and takes in more carbon dioxide.

1. Globeflower
   Daisy
2. Rose
   Carnation

Different colored roses have different meanings in human society. For instance, a pink rose is the symbol of joy while a white rose is the symbol of purity. In the wild, roses have five petals, so commercial roses with more petals are due to a mutation.

1. Almond Tree
   Baneberry
2. Chrysanthemum
   Foxglove

Chrysanthemums are tropical flowers that are native to Asia and parts of northeastern Europe. Their name comes from the Greek words "chrysos" meaning gold and "anthemon" meaning flower.

1. Goldenrod
   Boston Ivy
2. Azalea
   Fringed Bleeding Hearts

The azalea plant typically blooms in May or June, with the flowers' main three colors being pink, white or orange. While it may only bloom for a few weeks out of the year, an azalea plant can continue to grow for many years.

1. Hickory
   Maple
2. Cypress
   Aspen

There are six different species of aspen, which grow in all sorts of environments (so long as it's sunny!). The average height for an aspen is 65 feet, though it can reach as tall as 98 feet.

1. Elm tree
   Pine tree
2. Holly
   Ice plant

It is thought to be bad luck to cut down a holly tree, which is said to ward off evil spirits and witches. Holly is one of the few plants to flourish during winter, with deep green leaves and bright red berries coloring the plant.

1. Catnip
   Dogwood
2. Honeysuckle
   Kiwi vine

Catnip is native to Europe and belongs to the same family as mint. The chemical in catnip, nepetalactone, is what causes a feeling of euphoria for cats and has a similar effect to what a hallucinogenic drug does for humans.

1. Grapefruit tree
   Orange tree
2. Kumquat tree
   Lemon tree

Lemon trees are native to Asia, though today they grow all over the world. One lemon tree can produce nearly 600 pounds of lemons annually. Aside from the fruit it produces, the leaves of a lemon tree can be used to make tea.

1. Magnolia tree
   Leopard plant
2. Aloe Vera
   Mimosa tree

Aloe vera is a succulent plant that grows to yield very thick leaves filled with a fleshy-like substance. Aside from just soothing sunburns, aloe vera can help reduce dental plaque, lower blood sugar, prevent wrinkles and much more.

1. Milkweed
   Clover
2. Moss
   Dandelion

A four-leaf clover is a well-known symbol for luck, and during the Middle Ages it was even believed to have attracted fairies. The leaves of a four-leaf clover are said to stand for hope, faith, love and of course, luck.

1. Tansy
   Sweet alyssum
2. Purple lilac
   Marigold

A purple lilac's fragrance is dependent on several factors (the time of day, stage of bloom and temperature it's growing in). A purple lilac smells its best when it's warm and sunny outside and the plant's florets are completely open.

1. Mint
   Basil
2. Bay leaf
   Sage

There are 18 species of mint, with the three most common types being peppermint, spearmint and apple mint. Outside of fresh breath, mint offers a variety of health benefits, including headache relief and improved digestion.

1. Vinca vine
   Umbrella pine
2. Tickseed
   Mistletoe

Mistletoe is commonly known as a holiday symbol, and lovers are supposed to kiss when standing below the plant. While some animals benefit from the plant's berries and leaves, mistletoe is toxic to humans, so limit your contact to standing safely underneath!

1. Witch hazel
   Yarrow
2. Eucalyptus
   Pitcher plant

As one of the few species of carnivorous plants, pitcher plants get their nutrients from insects instead of from the soil they're rooted in. The largest types of pitcher plants are big enough for rats to get caught in.

1. Wisteria
   Lavender
2. Pipevine
   Zebra grass

Known as a disinfectant and for its antiseptic properties, lavender was commonly used as a cleansing agent in ancient Rome during bathing rituals. While most of these plants are blue or purple in color, some can be yellow or pink.

1. Tiger lily
   Orchid
2. Tulip
   Poppy

The world's largest producer of tulips is the Netherlands, and the country even has an annual festival for the flower. Tulips were once the most expensive flower, with the years between 1634 to 1637 marking a period known as "Tulip Mania."

1. Oswego tree
   Peony
2. Poinsettia
   Poplar tree

The plant was first introduced to the U.S. after being brought from Mexico. The leaves of the poinsettia are commonly mistaken to be the plant's flowers, though they are actually colored bracts, or modified leaves.

1. Almond tree
   Mock orange
2. Cherry blossom
   Pearlbush

Cherry blossoms are the national flower of Japan, with one tradition being to have a picnic under these trees. Each year, the blooming of cherry blossoms celebrates the welcoming of spring.

1. Mango tree
   Cherimoya
2. Palm tree
   Morning glory

More than 2,500 species of palm trees grow all over the planet. Colombia's national tree is the Quindio wax palm, which is known for growing to staggering heights of nearly 200 feet tall.

1. Silver dollar plant
   Money plant
2. Clover
   Oak tree

As a common symbol of good luck, this house plant is believed to bring financial prosperity to the individual who cares for it. The other name for the money plant is "Devil's Ivy."

1. Century plant
   Parlor palm
2. Maidenhair fern
   Easter cactus

The century plant is native to areas across the southern U.S. as well as parts of Mexico. While the name implies otherwise, the majority of century plants typically don't live beyond 30 years.

1. Kentia palm plant
   Peacock plant
2. Madagascar dragon tree
   Chinese evergreen

The peacock plant comes from Brazil and is also known by the name "Cathedral Windows." Peacock plants are commonly grown indoors, with the plants' beauty and success inside making it a staple for any house plant owner.

1. Arrowhead
   Mexican fortune tree
2. Bird's nest fern
   Bunny ears cactus

Bunny ears cactus plants are covered in short fuzzy-looking bristles, which resemble rabbit's fur and even grow in pairs like the animal's ears. Another name for the bunny ears cactus plant is "angel's wings."

1. ZZ plant
   Coral cactus
2. Aluminum plant
   Japanese painted fern

The aluminum plant is a commonly cared-for species of house plants, with one of its appealing qualities being it's easily grown. Another name for the aluminum plant is "watermelon pilea."

1. Eternal flame
   Coralberry
2. Rubber tree plant
   Weeping fig tree

Once mature, rubber tree plants produce a latex sap that's a milky-white color. A Billboard Top 100 song in 1961, the catchy jingle "High Hopes" by Frank Sinatra is about a rubber tree plant.

1. Laceflower
   Jolt pink dianthus
2. Flamingo flower plant
   Sunflower

The flamingo flower plant belongs to the anthurium species. While you likely won't find this vegetation standing on one leg, the plant's heart-shaped white, pink or red flowers give it a similar color to the flamingo bird.

1. Spanish bluebell
   Lollipop plant
2. Pygmy date palm
   Appletini coralbell

Lollipop plants typically grow to be about four feet in height, with stalks of bright yellow flowers decorating the plant. Another name for the lollipop plant is "the golden shrimp plant," as its bracts are often thought to look like shrimp.

1. Maiden grass
   Sage
2. Purslane
   Lantana

Sage is commonly used all over the world as a spice and remedy, with the plant's healing properties being used for thousands of years. As a spice, sage adds a savory, peppery flavor when paired with food.

1. Snowdrops
   Lamb's ear
2. Saint John's wort
   Morning glory

The morning glory gets its name from the peculiar opening of its flowers during the morning and closing them by afternoon. Morning glory flowers are popular meal choices for hummingbirds and butterflies.

1. Angel wing begonia
   Silk tree
2. Lamb's ear
   Moth orchid

The flowers of a silk tree are either pink or white and look like small pom-poms. The silk tree has been nicknamed the "sleeping tree," with the plant's leaves closing during the nighttime and whenever it rains.

1. Christmas cactus
   Urn plant
2. Tiger jaws
   Slipper orchid

While other species of cacti may thrive in hotter temperatures, the Christmas cactus grows best in cooler environments. The Christmas cactus is native to Brazil, and it can survive for up to 30 years.

1. Busy Lizzie
   Rattlesnake plant
2. Wandering Jew
   Goat's horn cactus

As a native to Brazil, the rattlesnake plant thrives in warm, moist environments, such as the rainforest. A rattlesnake plant's leaves can grow to reach more than 30 inches in height.

1. Jasmine
   Lollipop plant
2. Umbrella tree
   Jelly bean plant

Jelly bean plants have leaves the shape of--you guessed it--jelly beans, which stay green in the shade and turn red in full sunlight. The jelly bean plant is native to Mexico, with two of its other common names being "Pork and Beans" and "Christmas Cheer."

1. Pincushion peperomia
   Venus flytrap
2. Trailing jade
   Swiss cheese plant

Venus flytraps capture prey (feeding on insects), and the digestion process can take as long as 10 days. A Venus flytrap can only open and reclose itself roughly six times during its life.

1. Apple tree
   Fig tree
2. Cherry tree
   Apricot tree

Apricot trees have been around for more than four centuries, and the apricot fruit is a relative of peaches. In the U.S., California produces nearly 95% of apricots across the country.

1. Juniper
   Sequoia
2. Knotweed
   Baobab

There are nine different types of baobab trees. The baobab is known for its incredibly lengthy lifespan, with some of these trees aged over 1,000 years (one in South Africa was found to be about 6,000 years old!).

1. Huckleberry
   Keek
2. Bamboo
   Kudzu

Kudzu are native to Japan and China. Kudzu is known for its speedy growth, with the plant able to grow nearly one foot every day. It's no question how kudzu got the nickname "mile a minute vine."

1. Banana plant
   Peach tree
2. Grapevine
   Plum tree

Banana plants are actually a type of herb instead of a kind of tree. Bananas are made up of roughly 75% water, and while yellow may be the most well-known color, some grow to be other colors (such as red).

1. Coffee plant
   Fennel
2. Canada root
   Cacao tree

After oil, coffee is the next most valuable raw material to be bought and sold internationally (with roughly $2 billion of coffee traded annually). A coffee plant can live to be as old as 100.

1. Durian
   Eytelia
2. Jackfruit tree
   Cabbage

When the fruit of this tree ripens, it falls off and is ready for consumption. Durian fruit offer many health benefits for humans (if you can get past the smell, that is!), including being a great energy source and even helping to lower bad cholesterol.