The Handbook on Plumeria


Appendix A


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Mary Helen standing by a mature 'Dwarf Deciduous', against a dramatic backdrop of an approaching storm in the mountains.

 

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Petite Pink — The car  in the background shows the scale of this mature,
exceptionally dwarf plumeria grown for many years in good soil.

 

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These two unnamed hybrids of considerable beauty were photographed in
Hawaii. New plumeria cultivars are discovered every year in all parts of the
world from seedlings of unknown parentage.

 

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Ball Whirl — The world's first double flowered plumeria with ten petals.

 

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Photo courtesy Glenn M. Stokes


Caroline B™ — A very special new seedling of Pink Pansy. 4 " white flower with a
strong pink edge and a gold and pink center with pink rays radiating from the
center. Good frangipani fragrance.

 

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Photo courtesy Joey Rosselli

 

Princess Victoria™ — The first variegated flower available to the public. A seedling from Metairie Pink. Large (3-3 1/2") spectacular red and white splotched
flowers with butter yellow centers. Good gardenia fragrance. Keeping quality good.

 

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Plumeria Pudica                       Photo courtesy Harry Leuzinger 

                        

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photo courtesy Emerson Willis

Lemon Drop - Many collectors^consider this hard-working tree one of the
premier yellows. It is an easy to root  multi-branching, symmetrical cultivar
adorned with huge clusters ,33/4-. bright lei-quality flowers possessing
an unusual citrus scent that is quite strong.

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-Photo courtesy Harry Leuzinger

Guillot's Sunset — The flowers are multicolored, though
primarily pink. The center
of the flower is orange with
a distinct line of red in the
center of each petal. Petals
are overlapping large oval,,
and the texture is medium
to heavy with a mild rose
fragrance.

 

San Germain — One of the
most outstanding plumerias
from Hawaii. Large white
flowers (4' '-41/2 ") with hint
of pink and large yellow centers. Good sweet fragrance.
Heavy texture.

 

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Photo courtesy Glenn M. Stoker   

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Moragne #93 (aka'Reddish
Moragne') — Recently Dr.
Criley with the University
of Hawaii and Jim Little
renamed P. Reddish Moragne
to P. Moragne #93. The
flowers of this lovely cultivar
are reddish pink with a yellow
throat. The fragrance is
sweet. Like most of the
Moragne hybrids, the backs
of the petals have a red
band.

 

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Photo courtesy Harry Leuzinger

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 Photo courtesy Harry Leuzinger

 

Kauanani — In the late
1980's, Jim Little and Dr.
Richard Criley got a call
from Gloria Schmidt who
had some plumerias she
had started from seed. The
mature trees were going to
be bulldozed during a property expansion, and Mrs.
Schmidt wanted the cultivars
saved. Dr. Criley took several
cuttings back to the university where he grew them.
One of the saved varieties
was later named P.
Kauanani, and it is a beautiful rich deep gold. Towards
 the edges of the petal, the reds and Yellows mix in  such a way that there appears to

be a reddish glow. The plant has a wonderful upright growth habit, and the wood is of
medium thickness. The flowers are produced abundantly and their texture is thick.

 

 

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Photo courtesy Glenn M. Stokes

 

Sondra B™ — A new, very
distinctinve seedling with
large rounded overlapping
pale pink petals with
deeper shading on one side
and deep rose pink bane's
on reverse. Yellow seems to
bleed from the center. The
3-3 1/2 " flower has good tex texture and a strong gardenin
fragrance. Named for
Glenn Stokes' daughter.

Abigail™ — A great new
seedling from Maui Beauty.
A white flower suffused
with pink and a dark-yellow
center. Petals are short and
barely pointed. Reverse side
of petals is a uniform deep
pink. Flowers are 2 1/2"
across. A nice sweet fragrance: compact grower.


 

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Photo courtesy Glenn M. Stokes

 

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Bali Palace — A magnificent

plumeria with rich golden
yellow on both sides of the
heavily textured petals. It
has a moderately sweet
fragrance and averages 2"
across. Flowers occur in large
pendulous clusters. Discovered
by Jim Little in King
Gunadhi's Palace garden in
Bali, Indonesia.

 

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Photo courtesy Glenn M. Stokes

 

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Photo courtesy Emerson Willis

Ryann Chelsey — This thick-branched tree produces huge clusters of 4 " pink blooms,
heavily veined with a darker shade of pink. The orangey-yellow center has a faint
corona of light ochre. The keeping quality is very good and the spicy scent is powerful.

This cultivar has leaves up to 27 " long and 6 " wide. The Ryann Chelsey was
registered by the Plumeria Society, Inc. in 1998 and named in honor of Emerson
and Nancy Willis' granddaughter.

 

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Photo courtesy Emerson Willis

Emerson and Nancy Willis___

"Nan and the plumeria Man"

 

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