PLANTS IN

SURROUNDINGS
SUBMITTED BY:
RHEYVEN ROSE P. LABAYOG
11-NEWTON
Devil’s Ivy
The plant has a multitude of common
names including golden pothos, Ceylon
creeper, hunter's robe, ivy
arum, house plant, money
plant, silver vine, Solomon Islands
ivy, marble queen, and taro vine. It
is also called devil's
vine or devil's ivy because it is
almost impossible to kill and it stays
green even when kept in the dark. It is
sometimes mistakenly labeled as a 
Philodendron in plant stores. It is
commonly known as money plant in many
parts of the Indian subcontinent. It
rarely flowers without artificial
hormone supplements; the last known
spontaneous flowering was reported in
1964.
 Swiss Cheese
Plant
Monstera deliciosa , is a species of 
flowering plant native to 
tropical forests of southern Mexico,
south to Panama.It has been introduced
to many tropical areas, and has become a
mildly invasive species in Hawaii, 
Seychelles, Ascension Island and the 
Society Islands. The plant may be
confused with Philodendron
bipinnatifidum as they have similar
leaves and growing habits. However, the
ingestion of Philodendron
bipinnatifidum may cause irritation to
the digestive tract and will induce
internal swelling. The sap is also known
to irritate the skin.
Spoonleaf 
Peperomia
Spoonleaf Peperomia
(peperomia
magnoliifolia variegata)
: Peperomias are a very
large genus of tropical
plants, with most hailing
from the tropical
Americas. Many make
excellent, easy-to-grow
houseplants.
Dieffenbachia
seguine
Dieffenbachia seguine,
also known
as dumbcane is a species
of Dieffenbachia native
to the tropical Americas
—from southern Mexico,
through Central America,
to northern South America
 and Brazil.It is also 
native to several 
Caribbean islands,
including Puerto Rico.
 Caladium Bicolor
Caladium bicolor, called Heart of Jesus,
is a species in the genus  Caladium from
Latin America. It is grown as a houseplant
 for its large, heart or lance-shaped
leaves with striking green, white, pink,
and red blotching. Hundreds of cultivars
are available. (See 
List of Caladium cultivars.) It can be
planted outside in USDA Hardiness Zone 10
as an ornamental. All parts of the plant
are poisonous. It is a problematic invasive
species in Trinidad and Tobago, Guam,
Micronesia, Palau, Hawaii and the
Philippines, and naturalized populations
can be found in most of the rest of the
world's tropics, including Africa, the
Indian subcontinent, southeast Asia and 
Malesia.
Guide Questions (Answers)
1. I found plants in my
surroundings. I can find these
everywhere since everyone in my
surroundings have plants.
2. Through a digital catalogue. I
can present my catalogue through
that way.