Im quite sure it is, but you should wait for an expert!

I think it is too. Its possible/similar in description (but not guaranteed) to a variety with the common name "Bridal Veil" or "Bridal Bouquet." Or Pudica.

Agree.. Pudica!!

White flowers and unique leaves...

Diana's Compilation:

P. pudica aka Hammerhead, Hammer Leaf, Bridal Bouquet, Everlasting Love. No scent or very little scent, dark green leaves, difficult to root.
Somewhat fragrant in the heat of mid-day, but only then. Luc grafts pudica onto rubra. Pudica are rust-resistant and therefore desirable as breeding
stock. So far, the crosses have not captured this desirable trait. The species originates from Margarita Island and Venezuela. In general P. pudica hardly
set seed. Biggest shortcoming is its meager root system. Poor root system, should be grafted to resist wind damage. Drops leaves at around 40
degrees. They tend to come back from the root system. Woodson lists caracassana as a synonym for Pudica. Pudica meaning pure, is a name used considerably in older descriptions refering to any pure white Plumerias originating in Central America and in the Caribbeans. The name caracassana
would tell me that the species that we know as P.pudica was named after its place of origin, Venezuela and its capital Caracas. Striking-looking neatly
growing plant and can be trained to enhance its natural 'umbrella top' look. They can be planted fairly close to each other--4-6 feet apart if the plant is
trained with a single stem branch vertical. I also made a triangular planting similar to DT's, but about 5 feet apart--looks very nice. Flowers from early
summer to around October; flowers have no fragrance. Cold tolerant. The idea of grafting P.pudica came from Mike Ferrero while he was curator of the
plumeria collection at Nong Nooch Botanical garden in Thailand. That species is a native of Margarita Island off Venezuela. As such the island is never
affected by the African hurricanes. FCN's P. pudica cuttings, over 6 feet tall, growing in the ground were all blown away by hurricanes Katrina and Wilma
in 2005. The grafted P. pudica planted alongside were not affected and still growing. Seedlings: slight variations within the trees I grew from seeds.
Some grew taller, faster, and others grew more slowly, and with more sideways branching. To date a total of four of the twenty have a clear vanilla
essence perfume, and one of these, REALLY strong and sweet. This species evolved on a volcanic island in Central America and the root system
makes no effort to penetrate deeply. Salt tolerant.

Also, it seems quite interesting that this pudica (what i think it is) is growing so many different stems in one area! Or is that just the canopy?

Definitely a Pudica ( Bridal Bouquet).