Bougainvillea’s scientific name is Bougainvillea. This species is native to South America (from Brazil west to Peru and south to southern Argentina). The genus bougainvillea has from 4-18 species. The scientific name of the genus comes from Louis Antoine de Bougainville, admiral of the French Navy, one of the people who discovered it in Brazil in 1768. Species in this genus are woody vines, shrubs or thorny trees. The tree is from 1 to 12m tall, crawling on other trees with spikes with hooks. The leaves are alternate, ovate-shaped, with a pointed nose, 4 – 13 cm long and 2 – 6 cm wide. Their true flowers are small and generally white, but each cluster of three flowers is surrounded by three or six bracts with the vibrant colors associated with this group of plants, including pinks, purples, purples, and reds. , orange, white or yellow. Bougainvillea is a popular ornamental plant in most areas with warm climates. Many cultivars and hybrids have been selected, including nearly thornless shrubs. A few varieties of Bougainvillea are sterile and they are propagated by cuttings. Paper flowers are easy to grow, so they are distributed in many parts of the world. In terms of feng shui, confetti has the meaning of firmly linking family members, bringing prosperity and luck.