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...c [[poison]] [[abrin]]. The plant is native to [[Indonesia]] and grows in tropical and subtropical areas of the world where it has been introduced. It has a [[Category:Flora of Brazil]]

...st [[weed]] in all of Australia. It has also been introduced to most other tropical and subtropical regions by man, because of its attractive [[flower|flowers] [[Category:Flora of Madagascar]]

...a M.; Colucci, Pablo E. [http://www.cipav.org.co/lrrd/lrrd11/2/colu.htm A tropical forage solution to poor quality ruminant diets: A review of Lablab purpureu [[Category:Tropical agriculture]]

...e trees, and seeds are also widely available. It has become naturalized to tropical and warm temperate regions of [[the Americas]] and is planted in similar cl [[Category:Flora of Queensland]]

...ccur also in the southern and western [[United States]] and in central and tropical [[South America]]. They are [[Succulent plant| succulents]] with a large [[ One of the most familiar species is ''[[Agave americana]]'', a native of tropical America. Common names include century plant, maguey (in Mexico), or Americ

..., is an evergreen tree of the spurge family ([[Euphorbiaceae]]), native to tropical regions of [[North America|North]] and [[South America]] in [[Amazon Rainfo [[Category:Flora of Anguilla]]

[[Category:Tropical flora]]

|image_caption = Tropical Whiteweed (''Ageratum conyzoides'') ...0805 | title = Ageratum | work = [[Flora of North America]] }}</ref> to 60 tropical American [[herb]]s, annuals and perennials from the Sunflower family [[Aste

...sw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Ageratum~conyzoides NSW Flora Online, Ageratum conyzoides]</ref> ....purdue.edu/newcrop/proceedings1999/v4-469.html ''Ageratum conyzoides'': A tropical source of medicinal and agricultural products. p. 469–473.] In: J. Janick

...Li, Antony J. M. Leeuwenberg, and D. J. Middleton. ''Nerium oleander'' L. Flora of China. Harvard University. Retrieved on 2009-07-27.]</ref> ...d by plants: Plant Toxins, Cardiac Glycosides. Prince Leopold Institute of Tropical Medicine. Retrieved on 2009-07-27.]

...n 1753 in ''[[Species Plantarum]]''. The genus is primarily found in the [[tropical]] and [[subtropical]] regions of [[Africa]] and the [[Americas]], but also * {{aut|Carter, Susan & Smith, A.L.}} (1988): ''Flora of Tropical East Africa, Euphorbiaceae''

...n Basin]], [[Eastern Africa]], and [[India]], but is widespread throughout tropical regions (and widely grown elsewhere as an ornamental plant).<ref name="Phil ...in]], [[Eastern Africa]], and [[India]], today it is widespread throughout tropical regions.<ref name="Phillips" /> In areas with a suitable climate, castor es

...eed]]s; it is eaten, and the seeds spread by [[mammal]]s and [[bird]]s. In tropical climates, it will flower all year round. [[Category:Flora of Uruguay]]

...e beans are widely cultivated in [[tropics|tropical]] and [[Subtropics|sub-tropical]] countries on [[plantation]]s, for both local consumption and export to pr ...the establishment of the plantations are destroyed, and all non-''Coffea'' flora and fauna are suppressed - often with chemical [[pesticide]]s and [[herbici

....</ref> Bamboo are found in diverse climates, from cold mountains to hot [[tropical]] regions. They occur across [[East Asia]], from 50°N latitude in [[Sakhal ...a]]''. It is a resilient member of the lily family that grows in the dark, tropical rainforests of Southeast Asia and Africa. Lucky Bamboo has long been associ

...xaca]] in Mexico, growing in the primary or secondary [[cloud forest]] and tropical evergreen forest at elevations from {{convert|1000|to|6000|ft|m}}. Its most [[Category:Flora of Mexico]]