The Fatsia, scientifically known as Schefflera actinophylla (Endl.) Harms, is a tree in the Araliaceae family and the South Schefflera genus, reaching heights of 5-10 meters. The leaves have 6-7 leaflets; the petiole is 10-30 cm long, hairless; the leaflets are leathery, with a central ovate-elliptic or oblong-elliptic shape, and lateral ones usually ovate-oblong, with acuminate tips, broad cuneate to nearly round bases, green and glossy above, hairless, and gray-green below; the panicle is terminal, with horizontal or oblique branches, 1.5-8 cm long; the flowers are sessile or nearly sessile, forming capitula with dozens of flowers; the fruits are spherical or nearly spherical, with 5 ridges, about 5-6 mm in diameter.

Originating from Australia and some small islands in the Pacific, also distributed in the southern tropical regions of China. Suitable for warm, humid, and well-ventilated environments.

Radiata Schefflera can absorb a large amount of indoor dust, effectively reducing fine dust in the indoor air. It is a decorative plant suitable for living room corners, study rooms, and bedroom corners in homes.