Native to Brazil, the Candelabra Tree has faced habitat destruction due to logging but is now popular for landscaping, prized for its straight trunks and local delicacy seeds.
Rediscovered in 2004 after being declared extinct, this fuzzy mint plant from Hawaii is making a comeback, with the potential for propagation from cuttings and roots.
Rare and sought after, the Ghost Orchid from Florida and Cuba thrives in humid environments, lacking leaves and drawing nutrients from other plants.
Found on Socotra Island, this umbrella-shaped tree's red sap gives it its name, and it's known for its unique appearance resembling a mushroom.
Native to Southeast Asia, the Corpseflower emits an odor of rotting flesh to attract prey, blooming only after seven years and thriving in moist jungles.
Indigenous to South Africa and Namibia, the Quiver Tree's unique spikes replace traditional leaves, and its wood was historically used to craft arrow quivers.
Endemic to Sri Lanka, the Kadupul Flower blooms only at midnight, with an intoxicating scent and a fleeting lifespan of a single night.
Subterranean and parasitic, this orchid from Western Australia attracts pollinators with its scented blossoms, surviving solely underground.