Aglonema Red Legacy

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cycadsblue

Godong Ijo collection







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GO GREEN


with a limit space ,try to join GO GREEN THE WORLD

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Tillandsia in the rock.


Millions of hair shaped cells covering the leaves grow Tillandsia.Cell called trichomes it absorbs moisture,minerals and nutrients in air.The Tillandsia root not absorb water and food but served only grabbed another tree trunk,even above the rock.

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Tree in the house

Enterolobium saman prain
In Indonesia we call 'Munggur ' tree.
That was 50 year old,and i find in Semarang city.

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Plumeria

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Lotus Flower

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Eye of the storm

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Moses beard



These plants, called Moses beard because it shapes such as the beard of Moses, this plant does not need planting media. I live in the only place in the basket as in the picture

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Bonsai Tree

To create a Bonsai plants such as this requires diligence and patience for several years but the results can be enjoyed

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Anthurium

DigNow.org

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Cempaka Flower


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Karanganyar Jasmine




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Black Javaness Sente

I found this plant when i go to Sarangan Lake in Solo ,Middle Java



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SCIRPUS ANNUS


Usually growth in the wild jungle with glossy green stem and very malleable subsection gilded

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Clitoria ternatea

Clitoria ternatea is a vine native to tropical and equatorial Asia, but has been introduced to Africa, Australia and the New World. It grows well in moist neutral soil and requires little care. It is grown as an ornamental plant and as a revegetation species (e.g., in coal mines in Australia). It fixes nitrogen and is therefore also used . in southeast asia the flowers are use to colour food. In Malay cooking, an aqueous extract is used to colour glutinous rice for kuih tekan (also known as pulut seri kaya) and in nonya chang. In Thailand, a syrupy blue drink is made called nam dok anchan น้ำดอกอัญขัญ. Some varietes also have white flowers.

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Neo Bloomer by jeanie oliver




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Costus speciosus

Costus speciosus or crape ginger is possibly the best known cultivated species of the genus Costus. This plant is native to southeast Asia, especially on the Greater Sunda Islands in Indonesia. Costus differs from the common ginger by having only one row of spirally arranged leaves. The species reproduces vegetatively by rhizome and birds disperse seeds when they feed on the fruits. While it is native to many Pacific Islands, it is an introduced invasive species on others, including the Cook Islands, Fiji, and Hawaii. It is cultivated in India for its medicinal uses and elsewhere as an ornamental. The plant has many historical uses in Ayurveda, where the rhizome has been used to treat fever, rash, asthma, bronchitis, and intestinal worms. It is mentioned in the Kama Sutra as an ingredient in a cosmetic to be used on the eyelashes to increase sexual attractiveness. C. speciosus has a large number of common names in many languages, including isebsab (Palauan), keukand (Hindi), pakarmula (Gujarati), pushkarmula (Marathi and Sanskrit), and kostam (Tamil).

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Clitoria

Clitoria (also known as Aparajita in India) is a genus of flowering plants that are insect pollinated. These plants are native to tropical and temperate areas of the Old and New World including southeast Asia, where the flowers are often used as a food dye. The name refers to the unusual shape of the flowers. In animal tests the methanolic extract of Clitoria ternatea (Butterfly pea) roots demonstrated nootropic, anxiolytic, antidepressant, anticonvulsant and antistress activity. The active constituent(s) include Tannins, resins, Starch, Taraxerol & Taraxerone. Clitoria ternatea root extracts are capable of curing whooping cough if taken orally. The extract from the white-flowered plant can cure goiter. Its roots are used in the ayurveda system of Indian medicine.

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Yellow Sun Flower ,by Ellenay Designs


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