It seems like there's a slight misunderstanding in the question. The term "stomata plants" isn't a standard botanical term. Stomata are tiny pores found on the surfaces of leaves and stems of plants, primarily responsible for gas exchange (taking in carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen) and transpiration (releasing water vapor).

All land plants (with a few exceptions) possess stomata. So, instead of asking for plants that are "not examples of stomata plants," it's more accurate to ask for examples of plants that lack stomata.

Here are some examples of plants that don't have stomata (or have very limited stomata):

* Aquatic plants: Plants that live submerged in water, like water lilies or some algae, don't need stomata for gas exchange as they directly absorb gases from the water.

* Some desert plants: A few succulents, like cacti, have adapted to dry environments by minimizing water loss through transpiration. They have very few stomata, and they primarily absorb CO2 at night when the air is cooler and more humid, storing it for photosynthesis during the day.

Therefore, there are no plants that are "not examples of stomata plants" in the sense of lacking them entirely. However, some plants have evolved to have very few or no stomata due to their specific environmental adaptations.