Question: Tweedia and Phoenix, are a type of foliage?

Context articles: Canna 'Pringle Bay'
Canna 'Madame Crozy'
Phoenix (plant)
Ghillie suit
Canna patens
Canna 'Florence Vaughan'
Type V ship
Tweedia
Forest dormouse
Northern hardwood forest

"Canna" 'Pringle Bay' is a miniature Italian and variegated group canna cultivar; variegated foliage, oval shaped, spreading habit; flowers are open, self-coloured pink, staminodes are large; fertile both ways, not true to type, not self-pollinating; rhizomes are thick, up to 3 cm in diameter, coloured pink and purple.
 Its main attraction is the bright variegated foliage, green, bronze and pink.
 Only about 40 cm in height.
"Canna" 'Madame Crozy' is a medium-sized 'Crozy Group' canna cultivar; green foliage, large, ovoid shaped, branching habit; oval stems, coloured red; spikes of flowers are open, scarlet with a narrow gold margin, throat gold with vermilion spots, staminodes are medium size, edges regular, petals red, fully self-cleaning; fertile both ways, not true to type, self-pollinating; rhizomes are thick, up to 3 cm in diameter, coloured purple; tillering is prolific.
 It was introduced by A. Crozy, Lyon, France in 1890 and was named in honour of his wife.
 It was awarded the RHS Award of Garden Merit (AGM), in 1890.
Phoenix is a genus of 14 species of palms, native to an area starting from the Canary Islands in the west, across northern and central Africa, to the extreme southeast of Europe (Crete), and continuing throughout southern Asia from Turkey east to southern China and Malaysia.
 The diverse habitats they occupy include swamps, deserts, and mangrove sea coasts.
 Most "Phoenix" species originate in semiarid regions, but usually occur near high groundwater levels, rivers, or springs.
 The genus is unusual among members of the subfamily Coryphoideae, with it and "Arenga" being the only ones with pinnate, rather than palmate leaves.
A ghillie suit is a type of camouflage clothing designed to resemble the background environment such as foliage, snow or sand.
 Typically, it is a net or cloth garment covered in loose strips of burlap, cloth or twine, sometimes made to look like leaves and twigs, and optionally augmented with scraps of foliage from the area.
"Canna patens" (Roscoe) Tb.
 Tanaka is a species of the "Canna" genus; small sized; green foliage, ovoid shaped, spreading habit; triangular stems, coloured green; spikes of flowers are upright, yellow with a wide red margin, staminodes are long and narrow, edges regular, petals yellow, partial self-cleaning; fertile both ways, self-pollinating and also true to type, capsules globose; rhizomes are thick, up to 3 cm in diameter, coloured white; tillering is prolific.
"Canna" 'Florence Vaughan' is a medium Crozy Group canna cultivar; green foliage, oval shaped, branching habit; oval stems, coloured green; flowers are open, yellow with red spots, staminodes are medium size, edges regular, fully self-cleaning; fertile both ways, not self-pollinating or true to type, capsules globose; rhizomes are thick, up to 3 cm in diameter, coloured white; tillering is average.
 Introduced by A. Crozy, Lyon, France in 1892.
The Type V ship is a United States Maritime Administration (MARAD) designation for World War II tugboats. Type V was used in World War II, Korean War and Vietnam War.
 Type V ships were used to move ships and barges. Type V tugboats were made of either steel or wood hulls.
 There were four types of tugboats ordered for World War II.
 The largest type V design was the sea worthy 186-foot long steel hull, V4-M-A1.
 The V4-M-A1 design was used by a number of manufacturers, a total of 49 were built.
 A smaller steel hull tugboat was the 94-foot V2-ME-A1, 26 were built.
 The largest wooden hull was the 148-foot V3-S-AH2, which 14 where built.
 The smaller wooden hull was the 58-foot V2-M-AL1, which 35 were built.
 Most V2-M-AL1 tugboats were sent to England for the war efforts under the lend-lease act.
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 The type V tugs served across the globe during WW2 including: Pacific War, European theatre and in the USA.
 The SS "Farallon" and other type V tugs were used to help built Normandy ports, including Mulberry harbour, on D-Day, June 6, 1944 and made 9 round trips to Normandy to deliver Phoenix breakwaters.
"Tweedia" is a genus of flowering plants in the Apocynaceae family, first described as a genus in 1835.
 The genus is native to South America.
 An ornamental plant, "Oxypetalum coeruleum", formerly included in this genus is commonly referred to as "tweedia".
The forest dormouse ("Dryomys nitedula") is a species of rodent in the family Gliridae found in eastern Europe, the Balkans and parts of western Central Asia.
 It is categorized as being of least concern in the "IUCN List of Threatened Species" due to its wide range and stable population trend.
 Forest dormice have a diploid count (2n) of 48 chromosomes.
 Even though this species lives in a variety of geographic locations, its greatest population density is in the forests of central Moldova, in Transcaucasia, in the mountains of Central Asia.
 In most other locations, population density of this species is rather low.
 Population density is dependent on many factors.
 But the main features that this species depends on for choosing a location are the presence of the appropriate food sources as well as good foliage that can be used for a habitat.
 The reason why the forests in central Moldova have the highest population density is they provide the largest diversity of food sources which are available throughout the year.
 This location also provides the best type of foliage for the forest dormice to build their nests as well as swing from branches.
 The combination of both of these aspects allows for this species to have its highest needs met.
 Therefore, during mating season they produce offspring who also stay in the same general area when they mature.
 It makes sense not to move from an area if it is providing for your most basic needs.
The northern hardwood forest is a general type of North American forest ecosystem found over much of southeastern and south central Canada, Ontario and Quebec, extending south into the United States in northern New England, New York, and Pennsylvania, and west along the Great Lakes to Minnesota and western Ontario.
 Some ecologists consider it a transitional forest because it contains species common to both the oak-hickory forest community to the south and the Boreal forest community to the north.
 The trees and shrub species of the Northern Hardwood Forest are known for their brilliant fall colors, making the regions that contain this forest type popular fall foliage tourist destinations.