Special features: Ixora ポスト Ixora genus-Ixora coccinea, Ixora chinensi, Ixora duffii Related pages Special features: IxoraIxora chinensisIxora chinensis or commony called as Chinese ixora (scientific name: Ixora chinensis) is a tropical evergreen shrub in the family Rubiaceae native to southern China to Malaysia. A red-orange colored cIxora duffiiIxora duffii (scientific name: Ixora duffii) is a tropical evergreen shrub of the Rubiaceae family, from Sumatra Island. The leaves are large and wide, glossy and rounded. A large number of cruciform Ixora coccineaIxora Coccinea (scientific name: Ixora coccinea) is a tropical evergreen shrub of Santonca genus of the Rubiaceae family in Indian origin. In Japanese name it is safflower suntanka (safflower mountainIxora macrothyrsaIxora macrothyrsa (scientific name; Ixora macrothyrsa) is an evergreen shrub native to Celebes Island and belonging to the family Rubiaceaee, genus Ixora. Since its introduction to Suriname from India Other FeaturesTropical water lilyTropical water lily,water lily, Mrs. Edward Whittaker, Deep blue Flower Relationship between the size and diameter of tropical water lilies' flowers: [Flower] Small: 4 to 18 cm, medium: 18 to 24 cm,Llist of 'SANGO(coral tree)Llist of flowers with the Japanese name '珊瑚'(sango, English name: coral) - The list includes Jatropha podagrica('珊瑚'油桐)), Green coral (Euphorbia tirucalli,緑'珊瑚'), Coral bells (Heuchera sanguinea,壺'珊burScratching and snagging insects, Scratch and Sneeze Insects, burr (prickly seeds or seedheads that stick to fur and clothes)Beautiful Autumn Foliage Deep crimson koyo (autumn foliage) like the vivid momiji leaves and golden leaves like those of the ginkgo tree have been gathered together. Japan, with its long north-to-south stretch, experiencFish nameFlowers with fish names - Flowers with fish names (in Japanese) and flowers with the same name as the fish are shown here. These include Snapdragon( kingyo- sou , goldfish grass) , camellia kingyoba-tSpecial feature “sweets” in flower namesSpecial feature “sweets” in flower names