Just put up two feature articles for the month of November written by Cindy and myself on the Green Culture Singapore website.
Cindy wrote an article on the Cephalotus and I wrote another one on the white mugwort.
Growing Cephalotus follicularis in Singapore

Cephalotus follicularis is known as the Albany Pitcher Plant or West Australian Pitcher Plant. This distinctive species has a reputation of being difficult to grow and not readily available for purchase even from overseas nurseries. Read this feature article written by Cindy Ng to learn more about this carnivorous plant as well as how to care for it.
URL – http://www.greenculturesg.com/articles/nov07/nov07_cephalotus.pdf
Introducing the Artemisia (Part One) – White Mugwort (Artemisia lactiflora)

This is the first article of a series consisting of three articles written by Wilson on the genus Artemisia. It focusses on the white mugwort, which is both a vegetable and medicinal herb that is not commonly available in local vegetable markets but one that most senior Chinese Singaporeans will be familiar with.
URL – http://www.greenculturesg.com/articles/nov07/nov07_artemisia_lactiflora.pdf