Question: What song other than the one name after a white flower found high in the Alps were from The Sound of Music?

Context articles: The Sound of Music
Panchrysia v-argenteum
Cvet z juga
Pinguicula primuliflora
Victoria cruziana
Pterostylis scabra
Edelweiss (song)
Minuartia groenlandica
De cap tà l'immortèla
Broom of the Cowdenknowes

The Sound of Music is a musical with music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II and a book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse.
 It is based on the memoir of Maria von Trapp, "The Story of the Trapp Family Singers".
 Set in Austria on the eve of the Anschluss in 1938, the musical tells the story of Maria, who takes a job as governess to a large family while she decides whether to become a nun.
 She falls in love with the children, and eventually their widowed father, Captain von Trapp.
 He is ordered to accept a commission in the German navy, but he opposes the Nazis.
 He and Maria decide on a plan to flee Austria with the children.
 Many songs from the musical have become standards, such as "Edelweiss", "My Favorite Things", "Climb Ev'ry Mountain", "Do-Re-Mi", and the title song "The Sound of Music".
Panchrysia v-argenteum is a moth of the family Noctuidae.
 It is found in the Carpathian mountains, Dalmatia, the Alps and Greece.
 The species is found high altitudes of up to 1,400 meters.
"Cvet z juga" ("Flower of the south") is a "popera" song by Alenka Gotar, and represented Slovenia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2007.
 The song is about a girl who bids farewell to her boyfriend and gives him a white flower ("Moj beli cvet" - "My white flower") as a reminder.
Pinguicula primuliflora ( /ˌpɪˈŋgwɪkjələ ˌpɹɪmjʊləˈfloːɹə/ ), commonly known as the southern butterwort or primrose butterwort, is a species of carnivorous plant belonging to the genus "Pinguicula".
 It is native to the southeastern United States.
 The typical variety forms a white flower in blooming.
 Like other butterworts, it has sticky adhesive leaves which attract, capture and digest arthropod prey in order to supply the plant with nutrients such as nitrogen not found in the nutrient poor, acidic soil that it grows in.
 Its name derives from the fact it is usually the first one to flower in the spring.
Victoria cruziana (Santa Cruz water lily, water platter, yrupe, synonym Victoria argentina Burmeist.
) is a tropical species of flowering plant, of the Nymphaeaceae family of water lilies native to South America, primarily Argentina and Paraguay.
 The plant is a popular water garden plant in botanical gardens where its very large leaves can reach their fullest, up to 2 m wide with a thick rim up to 20 cm high.
 It can be grown in cooler waters than its sister within the genus, the more familiar giant waterlily, "Victoria amazonica".
 A 25 cm diameter flower blooms for two days, arising from the underwater bud, as a white flower that turns to a deep pink on the second and final day of its bloom.
 "V. cruziana" is a thermogenetic or heat-producing plant.
 The floral stigma are attached to a cup that is protected by spines, and the floral cup begins heating up in the bud, then, as the flower opens, it releases a strong sweet scent to attract pollinating beetles, then continues to provide heat to the flower while the beetles are pollinating.
Pterostylis scabra, commonly known as the green-veined shell orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to the south-west of Western Australia.
 As with similar orchids, the flowering plants differ from those which are not flowering.
 The non-flowering plants have a rosette of leaves but the flowering plants lack a rosette and have a single flower with leaves on the flowering spike.
 This greenhood has a white flower with green and pale brownish-fawn stripes and a long, curved protruding labellum.
 It is found in inland areas between Kalbarri and Esperance.
"Edelweiss" is a show tune from the 1959 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "The Sound of Music".
 It is named after the edelweiss, a white flower found high in the Alps "(Leontopodium alpinum)".
 It was created for the 1959 Broadway production of "The Sound of Music" in the role originated by performer Theodore Bikel as a song for the character of Captain Georg Ludwig von Trapp.
 In the musical, Captain von Trapp and his family sing this song during the concert near the end of Act II as a statement of Austrian patriotism in the face of the pressure put upon him to join the navy of Nazi Germany following the Anschluss.
 It is also Captain von Trapp's subliminal goodbye to his beloved homeland, using the flower as a symbol of his loyalty to Austria.
 In the 1965 film adaptation, the song is also sung by the Captain earlier in the film when he rediscovers music with his children.
Minuartia groenlandica, the Greenland stitchwort or mountain stitchwort, is a rare perennial which grows low to the ground in clumps linked together at the bottom.
 It has three to five pairs of leaves in a linear opposite pattern along the length of the slender stem.
 The main stem breaks into one to thirty cymes which each flower separately.
 The flowers are white and arise five to ten centimeters above the thick foliage.
 The white flower petals are six to ten millimeters long.
 The petals are, in turn, surrounded by five green sepals.
De cap tà l'immortèla (To the Edelweiss), or simply L'immortèla (The Edelweiss) is a song by Nadau, an Occitan-speaking band from Béarn.
 It was composed in 1978 and has since grown so popular all across Occitania it is sometimes thought to be traditional folklore, just like Se Canta or Copa Santa.
 It is a hymn to freedom and the love for the motherland.
 L'immortèla, besides referring to the white flower with a yellow heart found only in the high mountains, means "the immortal one".
"Broom of the Cowdenknowes" is a traditional Scottish love ballad, Child #217.
 It is traceable back to the seventeenth century, but the exact origin is unknown.
 The title of the song references the Scotch Broom ("Cytisus scoparius") flower, a vibrant yellow flower found throughout Scotland, including in Cowdenknowes, in Berwickshire.
 The original and extended ballad was the story of a young shepherdess who falls in love with a stranger on horseback, who rides by her pasture every day.
 The song became popular across Scotland and England towards the end of the reign of James l & VI, and the earliest publication date found is 1651.
 The melody was also published as a dance tune, during the same year, in John Playford's first edition of "The English Dancing Master".