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Plantae: E

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Barnyardgrass (Echinochloa crus-galli)
Fukien tea tree (Ehretia microphylla)
Common water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes)
Rudraksha (Elaeocarpus ganitrus)
Sendri (Elatostema parvum)
Congest spikerush (Eleocharis congesta)
Elephants foot (Elephantopus scaber)
Goose grass (Eleusine indica)
Multi-branch wild rye (Elymus multiramosus)
Lilac tasselflower (Emilia sonchifolia)
Sawa (Engelhardia spicata)
Elephant ear tree (Enterolobium cyclocarpum)
Golden pothos (Epipremnum aureum)
Ekojiwo (Epithema horsfieldii)
Branched horsetail (Equisetum ramosissimum)
Blue eranthemum (Eranthemum pulchellum)
Santa Barbara daisy (Erigeron karvinskianus)
Culantro (Eryngium foetidum)
Cangkring (Erythrina fusca)
Hue (Eucalyptus alba)
Rainbow eucalyptus (Eucalyptus deglupta)
Red eucalyptus (Eucalyptus pellita)
Smoke tree spurge (Euphorbia cotinifolia)
Painted spurge (Euphorbia heterophylla)
Crown of thorns (Euphorbia hirta)
Asthma plant (Euphorbia milii)
Poinsettia (Euphorbia pulcherrima)
Devil's backbone (Euphorbia tithymaloides)

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Bush sorrel (Hibiscus surattensis)

Bush sorrel ( Hibiscus surattensis ) is a plant species in Malvaceae, annual shrub, crawling on the surface or climbing, up to 3 meters long, thorny stems, green leaves, yellow trumpet flowers, grows wild in forests and canal edges, widely used for vegetables and treatment. H. surattensis has stems with spines and hairs, branching and reddish green. Petiole emerges from the stem with a straight edge to the side, up to 11 cm long, sturdy, thorny, hairy and reddish green. The leaves have a length of 10 cm, width of 10 cm, 3-5 lobed, each has a bone in the middle with several pinnate veins, sharp tip, sharp and jagged edges, wavy, stiff, green surface. Flowers up to 10 cm long, trumpet-shaped, yellow with a purple or brown or red center, solitary, axillary. Epicalyx has forked bracts, linear inner branches, spathulate outer branches. Stalks up to 6-7 cm. The seeds have a length of 3-3.5 mm and a width of 2.5 mm. Bush sorrels grow in pastures, marshes, abandoned fields and plantations, ...
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Perlis fairy lantern (Thismia perlisensis) resembling Thismia arachnites Ridley and Thismia javanica J.J.Sm.

NEWS - Perlis fairy lantern ( Thismia perlisensis Besi & Rusea sp. nov.) was discovered during a scientific expedition in a wetland forest at the foot of a limestone hill, Perlis State Park, resembling Thismia arachnites Ridley (1905) and Thismia javanica J.J.Sm. (1910), but has a prominent reddish dome-shaped annulus. Thismia perlisensis can be easily distinguished from T. arachnites and T. javanica by its blood-red dome-shaped annulus (vs. ring-like with a rim, orange annulus), prominent trilobed stigma with bifid and subulate lobes 1.8 mm long (vs. oblong, truncated stigma), and claviform apex of inner tepal appendage (vs. subulate apex of inner tepal appendage). Stenoendemic to northern Peninsular Malaysia, Perlis State and possibly Langkawi Island. Although there have been sightings of the plant on Langkawi Island, this location is based solely on photos posted on social media. There are currently no specimens or additional information to confirm. The new species grows in...
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Six new species forming the Sumbana species group in genus Nemophora Hoffmannsegg 1798 from Indonesia

NEWS - Sumbawa longhorn ( Nemophora sumbana Kozlov, sp. nov.), Timor longhorn ( Nemophora timorella Kozlov, sp. nov.), shining shade longhorn ( Nemophora umbronitidella Kozlov, sp. nov.), Wegner longhorn ( Nemophora wegneri Kozlov, sp. nov.), long brush longhorn ( Nemophora longipeniculella Kozlov, sp. nov.), and short brush longhorn ( Nemophora brevipeniculella Kozlov, sp. nov.) from the Lesser Sunda Islands in Indonesia. The Lesser Sunda Islands consist of two parallel, linear oceanic island chains, including Bali, Lombok, Sumbawa, Flores, Sumba, Sawu, Timor, Alor, and Tanimbar. The oldest of these islands have been continuously occurring for 10–12 million years. This long period of isolation has allowed significant in situ diversification, making the Lesser Sundas home to many endemic species. This island chain may act as a two-way filter for organisms migrating between the world's two great biogeographic regions, Asia and Australia-Papua. The recognition of a striking cli...
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