Somatic embryogenesis is an artificial process in which a plant or embryo is derived from a single somatic cell or group of somatic cells.
 Somatic embryos are formed from plant cells that are not normally involved in the development of embryos, i.e. ordinary plant tissue.
 No endosperm or seed coat is formed around a somatic embryo.
 Applications of this process include: clonal propagation of genetically uniform plant material; elimination of viruses; provision of source tissue for genetic transformation; generation of whole plants from single cells called protoplasts; development of synthetic seed technology.
 Cells derived from competent source tissue are cultured to form an undifferentiated mass of cells called a callus.
 Plant growth regulators in the tissue culture medium can be manipulated to induce callus formation and subsequently changed to induce embryos to form from the callus.
 The ratio of different plant growth regulators required to induce callus or embryo formation varies with the type of plant.
 Somatic embryos are mainly produced "in vitro" and for laboratory purposes, using either solid or liquid nutrient media which contain plant growth regulators (PGR’s).
 The main PGRs used are auxins but can contain cytokinin in a smaller amount.
 Shoots and roots are monopolar while somatic embryos are bipolar, allowing them to form a whole plant without culturing on multiple media types.
 Somatic embryogenesis has served as a model to understand the physiological and biochemical events that occur during plant developmental processes as well as a component to biotechnological advancement.
 The first documentation of somatic embryogenesis was by Steward et al. in 1958 and Reinert in 1959 with carrot cell suspension cultures.
Cabomba caroliniana is an aquatic perennial herbaceous plant native to North and South America.
 It is a weed of national significance in Australia and on the list of invasive alien species of union concern in the EU.
Cabomba is an aquatic plant genus, one of two belonging to the family Cabombaceae.
 It has divided submerged leaves in the shape of a fan (hence the vernacular name fanwort) and is much favoured by aquarists as an ornamental and oxygenating plant for fish tanks.
 Use in the aquarium trade has led to some species being introduced to other parts of the world, such as Australia, where they have become weeds.
Mount Elizabeth is a mountain to the east of Tambo Crossing in East Gippsland, Victoria, Australia.
 It lies within the Mount Elizabeth Nature Conservation Reserve managed by Parks Victoria.
 The reserve, which covers 5,234 hectares (12,934 acres), was established in 1984.
 The reserve is the only known location where the endangered plant species leafy nematolepis ("Nematolepis frondosa") occurs.
 Other rare or vulnerable plant species found in the reserve include Tullach Ard grevillea ("Grevillea polychroma"), outcrop guinea-flower ("Hibbertia hermanniifolia" subsp.
 "recondita"), Mount Elizabeth hovea ("Hovea magnibractea"), monkey mint-bush ("Prostanthera walteri") and leafless pink-bells ("Tetratheca subaphylla").
 Fauna species of note include the lace monitor, yellow-tailed black cockatoo and gang-gang cockatoo.
Hovea pungens, commonly known as devil's pins, is a shrub in the family Fabaceae, native to Western Australia.
 The Noongar name for the plant is buyenak.
Hovea elliptica, commonly known as the tree hovea, is an ornamental plant in the Fabaceae family.
 This plant was cited as ""Hovea Celsi"" in "Description des plantes rares cultivees a Malmaison et a Navarre" by Aimé Jacques Alexandre Bonpland.
The Sawyer and Keeler-Wolf classification system is an evolving system of classification of vegetation types, plant communities, or floristic characterization.
 It was first developed in 1995 by John O. Sawyer and Todd Keeler-Wolf for the California Native Plant Society, in the mission to classify all vegetation in California.
 Particular attention was paid to recognizing rare types that were "lumped" into general categories in previous systems, such as the Munz and Keck classification system, Chetham and Haller classification system, and Holland classification system.
 It uses constantly updated quantitative measurements of both species diversity and cover to define its types.
 It intended to be evolving and to continue to be refined.
Cabomba aquatica is a popular aquarium plant that belongs to the family Cabombaceae and genus "Cabomba".
 It is a perennial aquatic plant that exist in fresh standing water or in lakes and rivers with slight currents.
Cabomba furcata is a species of aquatic plant in the water shield family known by the common names red cabomba and forked fanwort.
 It is native to South America and as far north as Cuba and the tip of Florida.
 It reaches a maximum height between 30 and 80 cm and is up to 8 cm wide.
 It bears purple flowers.
Hovea (Purple pea) is a genus of perennial shrubs which are native to Australia.
 Species from this genus are occasionally cultivated as ornamental plants.
 The genus name honours Anton Pantaleon Hove, a Polish plant collector.

Question: Are Cabomba and Hovea both types of plant?
Answer: yes