| Mother of pearl | |
| Teak | |
| Earthen | |
| Shell | |
| Slate | |
| Hide | |
| Aluminium | |
| Bamboo | |
| Ceramic | |
| Olive | |
| Fiberglass | |
| Abaca | |
| Rattan | |
| Walnut | |
| Brass | |
| Bandala | |
| White glass paste | |
| Leather | |
| Nito | |
| Coconut | |
| Stone | |
| Marble | |
| Copper | |
| Termites' nests | |
| Fine rattan | |
| Raffia | |
| Arurog | |
| Mango | |
| Sweet Liana | |
| Linen | |
| Sugar cane | |
| Water hyacinth | |
| Lampakanay | |
| Water Liana | |
| Banana | |

WATER HYACINTH
The water hyacinth, a Pontederiaceae, is a floating perennial plant that grows in the rainforests near the Mangrove swamp. The leafstalks have a rounded, spongy and hollow base that makes them float. Its roots, which resemble small feathers, hang down in the water. It grows at a surprising rate, creating enormous floating masses on the surface of lakes and still watercourses.
The water hyacinth, a Pontederiaceae, is a floating perennial plant that grows in the rainforests near the Mangrove swamp. The leafstalks have a rounded, spongy and hollow base that makes them float. Its roots, which resemble small feathers, hang down in the water. It grows at a surprising rate, creating enormous floating masses on the surface of lakes and still watercourses.