Jade Plant (perennial herb) generally refers to Pilea peperomioides (a plant in the family Piperaceae and genus Peperomia)

Daphneidendron tetraphylla (Forst. F.) Hooker et Arnott, a perennial evergreen herb in the Piperaceae family, with slender stems, many branches, and hollow cylindrical shape; large, deep green leaves, densely packed and nearly equal in size, elliptical in shape, with short petioles; small, pale yellow flowers with smooth surfaces, rounded buds with short pedicles; small, dark brown fruits with a hard pericarp; flowering period from April to June; fruiting period from June to August. There are many varieties of Daphneidendron, also known as "DouBan Yu".

Daphne odora is native to the West Indies, Panama, and the northern regions of South America. In China, it is mainly distributed in Yunnan, Guizhou, Sichuan, the southern part of Gansu, and the southern part of Tibet, often growing on moist rocks or trees. Daphne odora prefers a warm, moist, semi-shaded environment and is not tolerant of high temperatures. It requires high humidity and avoids direct sunlight. It enjoys loose, fertile, and well-drained moist soil. The main propagation methods for Daphne odora are cuttings and division, with division being commonly used.

The Chinese Pharmacopoeia records that the green soybean sprout is "pungent, bitter, slightly warm." It has the functions of relaxing tendons and promoting blood circulation, removing wind and dampness, resolving phlegm, and relieving cough. The green soybean sprout can also absorb electromagnetic radiation and has air purification properties. Due to its compact and ornamental shape, it has good ornamental value and can be placed on desks or computer tables.