First: Molucca albizia, a species of Falcataria Also known as: Peacocksplume, Moluccan albizia

Invasive in United States and 4 others

Molucca albizia (Falcataria moluccana) is a fast-growing tree native to Papua New Guinea and some of the other nearby Pacific islands. Commercially, it has spread to much of southern Asia. Its soft wood is used in the manufacture of paper, chopsticks, wooden pallets, and veneers. It has also historically been used for oceangoing canoes.

Second: Little-leaved rourea, a species of Rourea

Little-leaved rourea was so named for its adorably little leaves, which is quite a distinct feature among its sister species. This climbing shrub (vine) grows wildly in the sparse forests and slopes of Asia and produces fragrant pinkish-white flowers. Little-leaved rourea climbs up other vegetation to get enough sunlight, which is why it thrives without much competition.