Maybe a peanut plant, Arachis hypogaea. Here is a link that might be useful: peanut plant

To saltcedar, Yup.. bt i really cant find any information about these few plants.. so i seek help from you all.. i just want to say i'm not lazy... i got do work before asking you all... To esh_ga, thank you so much... you help me a lot... I'm from Malaysia... The weather here is always hot but always rain also... To carol23, I don't know how to give explanation. For me, they look alike. I really know nothing about them.

1: Salvias gregii; the only California native in your set 2: Forget me not; self sows as a pretty weed, not native 3: Borage; another weedy self sowing herb with pretty flowers 4: Chasmanthe aethiopica: a South African bulb which has naturalized here, survives on rainfall alone and goes deciduous in summer, it is attractive to Hummers 5: Plum tree, another plant that has naturalized here and can survive on winter rainfall alone, birds and people like the fruit. Your garden photos are all plants that can grow with absolutely no care on your part, but are seasonal winter growers into spring for the weeds. They are quite a few natives that are attractive to hummingbirds, but even more flowering plants from South America with showy flowers that are even more attractive to hummingbirds such as Abutilons, Iochromas, Fuchsias such h as F. boliviana and F. paniculata, Cantua buxifolia, Cupheas, etc. California natives to look for would include some of the Ribes species, Zauschnerias, some Penstemons to name a few. Pick up a copy of the Sunset Western Garden book for more information on gardening in the SF Bay Area and your zone 17 climate. Annie's Annuals Nursery also has a great web site with info on natives and hummingbird attracting plants on her web site, and the nursery in Richmond, California is well worth a visit.

The first is Dracaena surculosa, there are quite a few varieties of this one. Second looks like an Anthurium. Third I don't know. Fourth is a Dracaena, but not sure which. Fifth looks like a Parlour Palm, Chamaedorea elegans. Sixth is a Rhapis species but I don't know any that are that small. Seventh is a Bougainvillea