Kok+Rui,+Bryan,+Chu+Wei+and+Guang+Zhe

I suggest we put some photos of the flowers (spider lilies and sea hibiscus) and the trees (the poisonous thing -try to find the name- and the mangrove trees). For the pandan go to [] and for spider lilies go to [] for the mangrove trees go to [] and for the sea hibiscus go to []. Just go to Wikipedia for the scientific names. The vracket fungi part needs some changes since it is too short. If you guys need more pictures just leave a message on which you guys want and add your name thanks! ~Guang Zhe

Bracket fungi are mainly found on trees (living and dead) and woody debris. Some species of the bracket fungi may resemble mushrooms and some are cultivated for h uman consumption or medicinal use. Spider Lily or Hymenocallis caroliniana is a plant species within the family Amaryllidaceae. The Hymenocallis caroliniana is a herbaceous plant and can reach 61cm in height, has only basal leaves and the flowers are white. The spider lily gets its name from the way which the stamens actually protrude outwards and thus given the name "spider lily". The plants normally live near water. However, the spider lilies in Labrador Park do not grow wild and are planted by man. The Hymenocallis caroliniana is rarely seen in the wild nowadays. Sea Hibiscus or Hibiscus tiliaceus is a species of flowering tree in the Malvaceae family. The species found in Labrador park is the Talipariti tiliacceum. The Talipariti tiliacceum is commonly seen on seashores throughout the tropics. The Talipariti tiliacceum's fibre is used to make cords. The cords can be used to make fishing lines and net, sometimes even bags. The flower of the Talipariti tiliacceum turns orange before it drops off. The seeds of the Talipariti tiliacceum is considered food to the cotton stainer bug.





References: Picture of cotton stainer bug from []