Observaciones de kcomeau

Simple, alternate, orbicular leaves. No stipules, long petioles, smooth and pale under surface of leaves, and about 10 veins on either side of the midrib. The leaves are peltate and are a light green color.

The leaves are simple, ovate, and alternate. There are stipules and axial inflorescences present. The leaf margins are serrate and the venation is palmate. The leaves have small and thin hairs covering the top surfaces. The tree is relatively small and the leaves are a dark green color.

I think this plant belongs to the Phyllanthaceae family. The under surface of the leaves are smooth and pale, stipules are present, the leaf margins are smooth, and it has short petioles. The leaves are simple and alternate.

This is a vascular, ascendant plant. Its leaves are simple, scale-like, and grow on branching stems. The stems are aerial and grow horizontally. The stem section shows the presence of more than two protosteles. The leaf color is light to dark green.

The bark of the Jackfruit tree is reddish-brown and smooth. The tree has a dense treetop and a short trunk. The leaves are alternate, spirally arranged, rounded, and dark green. The fruit grows on a long and thick stem off the trunk of the tree. It is large and matures to a yellow-brownish color and. The fruit can weigh 10-25 kilograms or more.

I believe this is a Strangler Fig Tree, belonging to the Moraceae family. A Strangler Fig Tree develops from having a sticky seed attach to another tree branch where long roots develop. These roots descend down the trunk of the host tree, dig into the soil, and enclose the host’s trunk. The roots of the fig tree lace together around the host’s trunk, which usually kills the host tree. If the process of the interwoven roots does not kill the host tree, it will still eventually rot away, leaving behind the fig tree. The roots of the fig tree appear to be a trunk.

This tree grows to be 20-40m tall and about 90cm in diameter at breast height. The leaves are simple and can grow individually, in pairs, or in whorls of 3-4. The flowers are spirally arranged. The tepals are initially creamy white when the flower opens, then turn red as the flower ages.

The leaf blades are about 8-17 x 3.5-6 cm. The compound leaf petiole is winged from the base to the leaflets. The petiole is swollen where it meets the twig. The bark is warty and dark brown. The leaves are compound. Prominent trunk buttresses. May reach 100 ft in height.

I believe this is a Queensland Fan Palm. The leaves are fan-shaped and can grow to be 2 meters in diameter. The leaves are pleated, have spines along the stem, and bright green with a silvery color underneath. The trunk is slim, straight, and can grow to be 10-20 meters tall.

I believe this is a member of the Lamiaceae family. There are 8-20 vines on each side of the midrib, the leaves are opposite and compound, and the leaf margins are smooth. The underneath of the leaf is paler than the top of the leaf. The immature fruit is green and there is a square cross section on the stem.

I believe this plant belongs to the Convolvulaceae family. The plant is a vine with simple, alternate leaves. The under surface is paler than the top surface. The flowers are purple, the leaves are cordate, and the plant has long petioles.

This plant belongs to the Pittosporaceae family. It has simple, dark green leaves with smooth margins and a whorled arrangement. There are no stipules that are visible and the petioles are short. The fruit is orange and the underneath of the leaf is paler than the top surface. The leaves are slightly hairy.