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Registered with the Plumeria Society of America (# 256) by Barbara Randolph and Jerry Hurlburt.

Registered with the Plumeria Society of America (# 255) by Barbara Randolph and Jerry Hurlburt.

Registered with the Plumeria Society of America (# 203).

Registered with the Plumeria Society of America (#101).

Registered with the Plumeria Society of America (# 108).

Registered with the Plumeria Society of America by Luc Vannoorbeeck (# 346). A seedling of Maui Beauty by Florida Colors Nursery.

Registered with the Plumeria Society of America by Hetty Ford (# 337)

The most commonly seen yellow plumeria in South Florida. It tends to be somewhat lanky and the branches have a tendency to bend a lot, but the wonderful peach fragrance of the sunny blooms can't be beat!

This almost evergreen variety (except in unusually cold winters) is fast becoming a favorite landscape plant in our area. It blooms profusely and has a shrub-like appearance which makes it suitable for hedges etc. or as accent plants. Its only drawback is that the blooms have (virtually) no scent.

This is a seedling of Plumeria rubra 'Kauka Wilder'

This is a tall growing tree.

In Australia this variety is known as 'Dwarf Cherry Clusters'. In Thailand it is known as '100 flowers'.

This is much more commonly known as 'Musk Rainbow'. This unusually colored variety comes from Australia.

In Southeast England, these often grew out of old walls!

An outstanding plant which forms a trunk along the ground with pups growing from it.

I am using these as underplanting for my plumeria since they keep their foliage and blooms throughout the winter in my area, whereas the plumeria are bare.

correct name is Monstera deliciosa 'Albo-variegata' I believe

This is aka 'Moragne 93'

While attractive, this is a Category 1 invasive plant in Florida. It has been used extensively in landscaping, which is now heavily discouraged.

This has also been sold as 'Sunkist' or 'Inferno' but Makaha Sunn is its registered name.