陳振銘 Jenn M. Chern. Umei 葉錦雪
Chiu
Lin
Shiau
Tchong
Wu 吳泗堯。志瑛
Yang
Yeh
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Tahiti Nui (large)
Tahiti Iti. (Small)
Papeete
Moorea. Magical Island. Heart-shaped
Bora Bora. Pearl of the Pacific. James Michener called it the most beautiful island in the world
Lagoon. Lagoonarium
Water bungallow
Roulotte. Food truck.
Rotui juice. Moorea (Pineapple, orange, tropical fruits). Tout le plaisir du fruit
Noni. Juice
Monoi
Monoï oil[1] is an infused perfume-oil made from soaking the petals of Tahitian gardenias (best known as Tiaré flowers) in coconut oil. Monoï (pronounced Mah-noy) is an ancient Tahitian word meaning "scented oil" in the Reo-Maohi language. Monoï is widely used among French Polynesians as a skin and hair softener. It is also popular in Europe and gaining recognition in the United States.
Tiiaré. Tahiti gardenia). National flower.
ht，tp://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tiar%C3%A9_tahiti.jpg
The Tiaré Flower: "Emblem of TAHITI and pillar of Polynesian traditions, its Latin name is "Gardenia Tahitensis" but that magnificent little flowers with snow-white petals arranged in the form of a star is more popularly known as Tiaré Tahiti or Tiaré Mahoi (pronounced tee-a-ray)."
Polynesian people in the pacific islands use the extremely fragrant blooms in their flower necklaces, which are called "Ei" in the Cook Islands, "Hei" in Tahiti or "Lei" in Hawai'i.
In some Pacific island traditions, wearing a flower indicates relationship status. A flower worn on the left ear means the person is taken and on the right ear means available.