Pescatoria is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae.
 It is native to Costa Rica, Panama, and northern South America.
According to Costa Rica’s 1977 Indigenous Law, the Indigenous Territories are the traditional lands of the legally recognized indigenous peoples of Costa Rica.
 The Republic of Costa Rica recognizes eight native ethnicities; Bribris, Chorotegas, Malekus, Ngöbe, Huetars, Cabecars, Borucas and Terrabas.
The Jaguar Rescue Centre (Spanish: "Jaguar Centro de Rescate" ) is an animal rescue centre located near Puerto Viejo de Talamanca in the Limón Province of Costa Rica.
 The centre is dedicated to the rehabilitation of mistreated, injured, orphaned, and/or confiscated animals.
 Once the animals are fully rehabilitated, they are reintroduced into their natural habitats in protected areas within Costa Rica, mainly in La Ceiba primary forest .
 Visitors are permitted in the centre during certain times each day.
 The center was created and is run by Encar Garcia, a Catalan biologist, and rehabilitates numerous mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians.
 The centre also houses a large serpentarium of venomous and nonvenomous snakes native to Costa Rica.
Indigenous peoples of Costa Rica, or Native Costa Ricans, are the peoples who lived in what is now Costa Rica prior to European and African contact and the descendents of those peoples.
 About 114,000 indigenous people live in the country, comprising 2.4% of the total population.
 Indigenous Costa Ricans strive to keep their cultural traditions and language alive.
Cedronella is a genus of flowering plants in the Mentheae tribe of family Lamiaceae, comprising a single species, Cedronella canariensis, native to the Canary Islands, the Azores, and Madeira.
 It is also naturalized in various places (South Africa, St. Helena, New Zealand, California).
 Common names include Canary Islands-balm, Canary balm, and Balm-of-Gilead.
Zamia fairchildiana is a species of plant in the Zamiaceae family.
 It is found in southeastern Costa Rica and Panama.
 In Costa Rica, it is found around the Sierpe River and Claro River, and on Burica Peninsula, Puntarenas Province.
 Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
 It is threatened by habitat loss.
The Iglesia de San Bartolomé de Barva is a church in Barva, Costa Rica.
 The first church was established between 1568 and 1575, and dedicated to Saint Bartholomew; it is rumored to have been built on an indigenous burial ground.
 In 1613 a more permanent Franciscan mission and convent was established to convert the native Cot, Quircot, and Tobosí people; at this time, the church was rededicated to the Assumption of the Virgin, to remain its patron until 1888.
 In 1681, governor Miguel Gómez de Lara began on a new temple, also built of adobe, which was completed in 1693.
On Feb. 15, 1772, an earthquake destroyed the convent and severely damaged the old church; however, it stood to the north of the current temple until it finally collapsed in an earthquake on December 12, 1888.
 In 1793, Barva was granted an independent parish.
 Construction of the current temple began in 1867, with the cornerstone laid by Monseñor Joaquín Anselmo Llorente, the first Bishop of Costa Rica; however, construction was halted by the 1888 earthquake which finally destroyed the old church.
 The temple was finally consecrated on August 11, 1893 by Bernardo Thiel Hoffman, the German-born second Bishop of Costa Rica, and re-dedicated back to St. Bartholomew.
Enterolobium cyclocarpum, commonly known as guanacaste, caro caro, or elephant-ear tree, is a species of flowering tree in the pea family, Fabaceae, that is native to tropical regions of the Americas, from central Mexico south to northern Brazil (Roraima) and Venezuela.
 It is known for its large proportions, its expansive, often spherical crown, and its curiously shaped seedpods.
 The abundance of this tree, especially in Guanacaste Province, Costa Rica, where it is prized for the shady relief it provides from the intense sun, coupled with its immensity, have made it a widely recognized species.
 It is the national tree of Costa Rica.
Hylocereus costaricensis, the Costa Rican pitahaya or Costa Rica nightblooming cactus, is a cactus species native to Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
 The species is grown commercially for its pitahaya fruit, but is also an impressive ornamental vine with huge flowers.
 Most plants grown under the name "Hylocereus polyrhizus" refer to this species.
 The latter name is ambiguous and not used.
Four species of monkey are native to the forests of Costa Rica, the Central American squirrel monkey ("Saimiri oerstedii"), the white-headed capuchin ("Cebus capucinus"), the mantled howler ("Alouatta palliata") and Geoffroy's spider monkey ("Ateles geoffroyi").
 All four species are classified scientifically as New World Monkeys. Two of the species, the Central American squirrel monkey and the white-headed capuchin, belong to the family Cebidae, the family containing the squirrel monkeys and capuchins.
 The other two species belong to the family Atelidae, the family containing the howler monkeys, spider monkeys, woolly monkeys and muriquis. Each of the four species can be seen in national parks within Costa Rica, where viewing them in natural surroundings is a popular tourist attraction.
 The only park in which all four species can be seen is Corcovado National Park, on the Osa Peninsula.

Question: Which plant is native to Costa Rica, Cedronella or Pescatoria?
Answer: Pescatoria