Hi Shanna! This is a Hydrangea, though I must say it looks a little unwell. The interesting thing about these plants is you can change the colour of the flowers by altering the pH of your soil. Acidic soil will produce blue flowers & they become more oink as the soil becomes more alkaline. I've also seen white varieties too. They were a very popular shrub, say when our Granparents were passing around cuttings with their neighbours :)

Hippeastrum Herb., is a genus of about 90 species and 600+ hybrids and cultivars of bulbous plants in the family Amaryllidaceae, subfamily Amaryllidoideae. It is native to tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas. The common name "amaryllis" is mainly used for cultivars of genus Hippeastrum. The photos were taken in a span of 4 days (May 16-May 19), showing still folded blooms up to when the flowers were all opened. Here's a related spotting of red and white amaryllis - http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/225....

Oecophylla smaragdina Fabricius, 1775, of family Formicidae, commonly called Weaver Ant, Green Ant, Green Tree Ant, and Orange Gaster. This is a mated queen weaver ant. Weaver ant colonies are founded by one or more mated queens. Once mated, she looks for a nest site, gets rid of her wings, seals herself into a small chamber and lays a small batch of eggs. A queen lays her first clutch of eggs on a leaf and protects and feeds the larvae until they develop into mature workers.

Commonly called Pigeon Orchid, Purse-Shaped Dendrobium, Bag-Shaped Dendrobium. It produces white, 5cm wide, fragrant flowers with a yellow tinted throat. The bloom cycle is triggered 9 days after a sudden drop in temperature (at least 5.5 °C or 10 °F), usually as a result of rain, although the same effect can be artificially created. Dendrobium crumenatum flowers are fragrant, but only lasts for a day or two. Source: http://orchids.wikia.com/wiki/Dendrobium....

Thanks Lauren! :)