The stems are wire-like, hard and long, with roots coming and going. There is a shield-like scale on the surface. Leaves sparsely come out from the stems, the leaves stand up, and become 30 to 40 cm high. The leaves are oval single leaves with a clear pattern. The leaves are thick, somewhat hard leather, the surface is covered with fine star-like hairs, and it looks fuzzy. The base has a long petiole. The leaves are thick, hard and leathery, and the surface is densely star-like hair, so it looks fuzzy and yellowish green. The shoots have clear hair and appear white. The shape is elliptical to oval. The spore group does not stick to every leaf. Although spores are not clearly differentiated, spores are slightly taller and tend to be narrower. The spore group is almost hemispherical, close to each other and lie on the back of the leaf.

Golden trumpet-tree (Handroanthus chrysanthus) is a deciduous and fast-growing tree that will grow from 8 to 11 m tall with a 8 to 11 m spread. It blooms in spring with brilliant yellow, trumpet-shaped flowers. The sweet nectar from the flowers attracts insects and birds. It thrives in full sun and prefers medium-moist, well-drained soil.

The cylindrical snake plant (Sansevieria cylindrica) is a succulent houseplant that can grow up to 2 m tall. It has slender, upright leaves that are striped and resemble a snake. This species is a hardy succulent and can grow in conditions with low light. It adapts to dry, sunny locations with well-drained soil.

Twisted Moss, or Syntrichia ruralis, is a unique moss that grows on rocks and ledges. When dry, it appears reddish and shrunken. When twisted Moss gets wet, the leaves turn a lush green and begin to spread out.

Lepisorus ussuriensis is an unusual looking alpine perennial fern that grows a long, wiry rhizome through rock crevices in forests and on shadowed slopes. Its fronds are simple and look like big blades of grass. It can be found in temperate to subtropical climates.

Its most famous species is lobariaceae 5 to 15 cm in diameter, with individual lobes 1.02 to 3 cm wide and up to 6 cm long. It is a foliose lichen and its leaf-like thallus is green, leathery and lobed with a pattern of ridges and depressions on the upper surface. Bright green under moist conditions, it becomes brownish and papery when dry. This species often has fine layers of hairs, a tomentum, on its lower surface. The cortex, the outer protective layer on the thallus surface, is roughly comparable to the epidermis of a green plant. The asexual reproductive structures soredia and isidia are present on the thallus surface. Minute 0.5 to 1.5 mm in diameter cephalodia—pockets of cyanobacteria—are often present on the lower surface of the thallus; these spots are conspicuously darker than the green surface of the thallus. Like other foliose lichens, the thallus is only loosely attached to the surface on which it grows.

Growing on shaded riverbanks and in low, humid mountainside forests, yinshania rivulorum is a small to medium-sized annual herb. It is a low-slung plant with leaves that resemble those of Nasturtiums. This plant has been subject to a lot of debate on what phylum and species it belongs to, with six different names indicating how many times this plant has been mistaken for a different one.

Elkhorn fern grows up to 89 cm tall by 79 cm wide. This plant absorbs water not only through its roots but also through its fronds, so consistent moisture is key for growth. The elkhorn fern is found in and near rain forests.