Concept cluster: Plants > Tropical and subtropical flora
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Opuntia leucotricha, a type of cactus similar to prickly pear.
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The tropical evergreen shrub Abelmoschus moschatus itself.
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Machaonia woodburyana, a plant in the family Rubiaceae.
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Prosopis humilis, a flowering plant and a tree species found in Argentina
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Diospyros pilosanthera; a tree in the Ebenaceae family.
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(India) The canafistula or golden shower tree.
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Carissa macrocarpa, a shrub native to Southern Africa.
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Sapindus saponaria, wingleaf soapberry
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The plant Urena lobata.
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Ayapana triplinervis (syn. Eupatorium ayapana), a tropical American shrub
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The tropical tree Buchanania arborescens.
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Alstonia macrophylla, Southeast Asian tree of the dogbane family
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(South Africa) Phytolacca dioica, a tree related to pokeweed.
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Caricaceae
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Sideroxylon spp.
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(Australia) Either of two perennial climbing plants of the genus Marsdenia, having long edible fruits: Marsdenia viridiflora or Marsdenia australis.
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Any of the genus Conocarpus of two species of tropical flowering plants; a mangrove.
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The barberry of South America.
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Myrciaria dubia, a small bushy riverside tree of the Amazon rainforest.
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A hermaphrodite fruit, inedible to humans, of certain usually uncultivated species of Ficus, which is the source of the pollen with which fig wasps pollinate edible female fruit in both cultivated and uncultivated Ficus trees.
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A euphorbiaceous West Indian shrub (Croton eleutheria).
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bayag-kambing (Caesalpinia crista)
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Prioria copaifera, a flowering tree of Central and South America.
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Any of a number of tropical trees and shrubs in the genus Combretum.
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The nut of the Brazilian palm Attalea funifera.
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The shrub Gardenia resinifera.
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A Chinese tree grown ornamentally for the large white bracts around the flowers, which are said to resemble dove wings or handkerchiefs, Davidia involucrata.
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Vachellia nilotica nilotica, a perennial tree native to Africa.
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Weinmannia tormentosa, a tree native to the Andean region of Colombia.
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Sideroxylon foetidissimum, a flowering plant in the chicle family, native to Florida, the Caribbean, and northern Central America.
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A tropical leguminous bush (Poinciana or Caesalpinia pulcherrima) with prickly branches and showy yellow or red flowers.
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idigbo tree
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Wikstroemia ganpi (ko ganpi)
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A huajillo (the shrub Senegalia berlandieri, formerly Acacia berlandieri).
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Chiranthodendron pentadactylon, a tree with distinctive red flowers that resemble open human hands.
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A toothache tree (Zanthoxylum clava-herculis).
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Ptelea trifoliata, a shrub or small tree in the Rutaceae family, native to North and Central America.
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The South American palm tree Attalea maripa (syn. Maximiliana maripa, formerly also Maximiliana regia).
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Hypelate trifoliata, a small tree in the soapberry family, native to extreme southern Florida and islands of the Caribbean. It has trifoliate leaves and produces small flowers in early summer.
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Strongylodon macrobotrys, a leguminous perennial liana endemic to the tropical forests of the Philippines.
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Coix lacryma-jobi, a tall grain-bearing perennial tropical plant of the family Poaceae, native to southeast Asia.
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A shrub native to the southwestern United States and to Mexico, Simmondsia chinensis: the only plant known to store liquid wax in its seed.
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A plant from the South Pacific, Piper methysticum.
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(South Africa) A quiver tree (Aloe dichotoma).
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The tree Genipa americana.
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A bamboo-like plant, Dracaena sanderiana, believed in some Asian cultures to bring happiness and prosperity to homes where it is grown.
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The plant Cascabela thevetia.
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Any of the large genus Macaranga of Old World tropical euphorbiaceous trees.
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(rare) A tree, Chiranthodendron pentadactylon.
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The Arizona madrone (Arbutus arizonica)
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A shrub, Psychotria insularum, used for medicine and found in American Samoa, Niue, Samoa, and Tonga.
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Species of plant of the genus Actinidia, family Actinidiaceae
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A Central American tree, Lysiloma divaricatum.
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Spanish medlar or bulletwood (Mimusops elengi: family Sapotaceae)
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Philadelphus lewisii (Lewis' mock-orange), of western North America
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Any of several tropical American trees, of the genus Spondias.
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(botany) Heavenly bamboo or sacred bamboo, an ornamental plant of species Nandina domestica), sole member of genus Nandina (in family Berberidaceae), native to east Asia from the Himalayas to Japan.
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The poisonous ordeal bean or Calabar bean
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Polyscias kikuyuensis, a plant in the Araliaceae family, endemic to Kenya.
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A legendary tree believed to grow in India that attracts doves and repels dragons.
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Chimaphila umbellata, a small perennial flowering plant.
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Abies guatemalensis (Guatemalan fir)
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Magnolia splendens
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Ebenaceae species:
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A West Indian leguminous tree, Pithecellobium micradenium.
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A thorny tree, Dichrastachys cinerea, native to Africa, India, and Australia, and introduced in other tropical regions.
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matatabi (Actinidia polygama)
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A showy leguminous plant (Calliandra purpurea) of the West Indies, whose flowers have long tassels of purple stamens.
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The tropical flowering plant Calophyllum tacamahaca.
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The good luck plant (Cordyline fruticosa), an evergreen shrub.
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Carnegiea gigantea, the saguaro.
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A tropical plant.
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(in particular) Nyssa multiflora, a North American tree of the dogwood family, with brilliant, glossy foliage and acid red berries.
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A tree, Myracrodruon balansae (syn. Astronium balansae).
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Calamus muelleri, a climbing vine-like palm.
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(South Africa, archaic) Syzygium cordatum, a tree typically growing out of wet ground.
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Morus alba, a short-lived mulberry tree, native to northern China, used in traditional Chinese medicine.
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Leucaena leucocephala, a small fast-growing mimosoid tree native to southern Mexico and northern Central America, now naturalized throughout the tropics.
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A species of tree cactus, Pilosocereus gounellei, of northern Brazil.
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The earflower, Cymbopetalum penduliflorum, sometimes used by the Aztecs to flavour cocoa.

Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook feature. We've grouped words and phrases into thousands of clusters based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the clusters were written automatically and may not precisely describe every word within the cluster; furthermore, the clusters may be missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their names. Click on a word to look it up on OneLook.
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