Oak Park Conservatory groups ("Cereus", "Opuntia", and "Pereskia"), plus succulents including "Agave", "Crassula", succulent euphorbias, "Gasteria", "Haworthia", and "Kalanchoe". Woody plants in this room include olive, etrog, fig, date palm, bay and pomegranate. The conservatory's orchids and ferns collection holds orchids, Australian tree ferns and other tropic and sub-tropic fern species, as well as begonias, "Clivia", Ponderosa lemon, sea grape, "Strelitzia reginae", and "Syzygium". The rainforest collection includes "Anthurium", aroids, banana, cycads, dracaenas, ferns, fig trees, "Monstera deliciosa", palms (lady, fishtail, fan, and Canary Island date), papaya, "Peperomia", "Pilea", spider plants, as well as a pond with koi, goldfish, and turtles. In addition
Worse is better Worse is better Worse is better, also called New Jersey style, was conceived by Richard P. Gabriel in an essay "Worse is better" to describe the dynamics of software acceptance, but it has broader application. It is the idea that quality does not necessarily increase with functionality—that there is a point where less functionality ("worse") is a preferable option ("better") in terms of practicality and usability. Software that is limited, but simple to use, may be more appealing to the user and market than the reverse. As to the oxymoronic title, Gabriel calls it a caricature, declaring the style bad