I love this pic! I'm curious to know what the other plants are with it. Especially the one that has taken the spotlight at the top of the pink syngonium. Also, are they in pots near each other, in the ground, or a combo? There is such a great variety in this pic that it has me spellbound.
P.s. I just sent you an acorn to say for this great pic ... I love it!

Thank you Gheri. Verry happy that you like the image.
The palmate leaves is Trevesia burckii. an araliad from Sumatra and peninsular Malaisya. we called it Tiger's paw. it is grown in pot together with that Syngonium. Peeking at the back are Dracaena surculosa, and Peperomia mollis 'Moon valley'. I usually cramp many plants in a pot as it made it easier to maintain, watering, and weeding.

Thank you so much Tofi! The Tiger's Paw is such an interesting looking plant, I had never heard of it. Apparently it was popular here in the US during the 80's and then faded away unfortunately. I hope it comes back.
I've been starting to combine more plants together in pots. Partly because I have a lot of plants and mostly to experiment with what will look interesting and work well together. You have definately inspired me.
Thank you so much!

I do a lot of that, over 100 pots and only a couple of them only have 1 plant. Many of the combos have been in pics in this discussion:
The thread "Group/companion/combo pots." in Houseplants forum

I do it mostly to save space, have fewer pots, and to avoid seeing the "dirt." Some of them last for years, some are much more temporary just for a few months of winter.

Thank you Tiffany, I will check out that thread. I do have to put many of my plants in pots here otherwise they will take over in the garden invasively and I have been finding that many plants seem to thrive when they have "friends", so that thread will definately help me.

Happy to infect, I mean share the madness! : ) I've had a few mishaps with "houseplants" wreaking havoc when let loose. Spider plant and Callisia repens and C. cordifolia are at the top of that list. But most houseplants that do survive in the ground over winter here have a near death experience and have to regrow from the roots.