Hydrocleys nymphoides

A floating aquatic plant with eye catching delicate light-yellow flower soft tri-petaled with reddish-brown centers; commonly known as ‘Water poppy’.
Flowers typically last only one day, but a frequent flowering plant in summer. This tropical American plant can compete with native water lilies and its compact nature is attractive for nano cisterns.

A low maintenance, compact floating plant with regular flowering. Best growth & flowering usually occurs in shallow water & under full sunlight.

Gymnocoronis spilanthoides

This stem plant can be grown under various conditions and can tolerate high temperatures. There should be adequate space between the stems while planting.

Echinodorus grissibachia

A small very slow growing plant which can be used in foreground and midground.

Echinodorus Sp. Cordifolius

Bright light and nutrient rich substrate is required. Roots need to be trimmed occasionally.

Cryptocoryne wendtii

This easy to grow plant can be kept in groups and can be grown under various conditions.

Hygrophilla corymbosa

This is a fast growing plant and should be pruned regularly. The top should be cut for it to branch.

Potamogeton gayi

Undemanding plants which can be grown under various conditions. Can also be used as foreground plants under very bright light and regular pruning.

Vesicularia moutageni -'Christmas moss'

This is versatile and adaptable aquarium moss and can be grown under various aquarium conditions. 

Nymphaea capensis 'White Flower' (Green leaves)

A variant of Nymphaea capensis with eye catching white color flowers is a frequent flowering Day blooming water lily native to Africa. N.capensis ‘White flower’ mature leaves are Green, lightly blotched with wavy margins and slightly serrated edges and in some plants leaves with brown variegation are also seen which makes them more astonishing. The plant's bulb can survive relatively for long periods of time. Day blooming lily

Rotala wallichii 'Mexicana'

Very Bright Light, CO2 injection and adequate nutrient dosing is required to bring out the red color.