Plumeria - Revision history

WikiWorks at 04:54, 6 November 2009

2009-11-06T04:54:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:54, 6 November 2009
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	\|Max ht box=8		\|Max ht box=8
	\|Max ht metric=m		\|Max ht metric=m
	\|origin=tropical and subtropical [[Americas]]		\|origin=tropical and subtropical Americas
	\|poisonous=sap		\|poisonous=sap
	\|lifespan=perennial		\|lifespan=perennial

WikiWorks at 04:50, 6 November 2009

2009-11-06T04:50:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 6 November 2009
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	~~__NOTOC__~~{{~~Plantbox~~		{{SPlantbox
	\| ~~color~~ = ~~IndianRed~~		\|familia=Apocynaceae
	\| ~~name~~ = ''Plumeria''		\|genus=Plumeria
	\| ~~image~~ = ~~Fruit Salad~~ Plumeria~~-6001.jpg~~		\|common_name=Plumeria, Frangipani
	\| ~~image_width~~ = ~~240px~~		\|habit=tree
	\| ~~image_caption~~ = ~~Plumeria 'Fruit Salad'~~		\|Min ht box=4
	\| ~~growth_habit~~ = ~~[[Shrub]], Small Tree~~		\|Min ht metric=m
	\| ~~high~~ = 4-8 m		\|Max ht box=8
	\| ~~lifespan~~ = [[~~Perennial~~]]		\|Max ht metric=m
	\| exposure = ~~Full Sun, High Shade~~		\|origin=tropical and subtropical [[Americas]]
	\| water = moderate		\|poisonous=sap
	\| features = ~~Flowers~~, ~~Fragrance~~		\|lifespan=perennial
	~~\| hardiness = Frost tender~~		\|exposure=sun
	\| ~~usda_zones~~ = ~~vary~~		\|water=moderate
	\| sunset_zones = vary by species		\|features=flowers, fragrance
	\| ~~regnum~~ = ~~Plantae~~		\|Temp Metric=°F
	\| ~~divisio~~ = ~~Magnoliophyta~~		\|sunset_zones=vary by species
	\| ~~classis = Magnoliopsida~~		\|image=Fruit Salad Plumeria-6001.jpg
	~~\| ordo = Gentianales~~		\|image_width=240
	~~\| familia = Apocynaceae~~		\|image_caption=Plumeria 'Fruit Salad'
	~~\| genus~~ = Plumeria
	}}		}}
			'''''Plumeria''''' is a genus which is known by the common name '''Frangipani''' in some places.
	'''''Plumeria''''' (common name '''Frangipani'''~~; [[syn~~.~~]] ''Himatanthus'' [[Willd.]] ex [[Roem.]] & [[Schult.]]) is a small genus of 7-8 handsome and useful species native to tropical and subtropical [[Americas]]. Open plants have leathery~~, ~~pointed leaves at~~ the ~~ends of the branches. Flowers during warm seasons, and~~ give ~~clusters of large, showy, waxy~~ flowers ~~with a strong perfume. ''Plumeria'' is related to the Oleander~~, ~~''[[Oleander\|Nerium oleander]]'', and both possess poisonous, milky sap, rather similar to that of ''[[Euphorbia]]''.~~		During warm periods, the plants will give strongly perfumed flowers, used in Hawaii to make leis.

	~~''Plumeria'' flowers are most fragrant at night~~ in ~~order to lure [[sphinx moths]] to pollinate them. The flowers have no [[nectar]], and simply dupe their pollinators. The moths pollinate them by transferring pollen from flower~~ to ~~flower in their fruitless search for nectar.~~

	~~The genus consists of mainly deciduous shrubs and trees. ''P~~. ~~rubra'' (Common Frangipani, Red Frangipani), native to [[Mexico]], [[Central America]],~~ and [[Venezuela]], produces flowers ranging from yellow to pink depending on form or cultivar. From Mexico and Central America, ''Plumeria'' has spread to all tropical areas of the world, especially [[Hawaii]], where it grows so abundantly that many people think that it is indigenous there.

	{{Inc\|		{{Inc\|

WikiWorks at 19:43, 16 September 2009

2009-09-16T19:43:20Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Inc|
+__NOTOC__{{Plantbox
 | color = IndianRed
 | name = ''Plumeria''
@@ Line 39: / Line 27: @@
 The genus consists of mainly deciduous shrubs and trees. ''P. rubra'' (Common Frangipani, Red Frangipani), native to [[Mexico]], [[Central America]],  and [[Venezuela]], produces flowers ranging from yellow to pink depending on form or cultivar. From Mexico and Central America, ''Plumeria'' has spread to all tropical areas of the world, especially [[Hawaii]], where it grows so abundantly that many people think that it is indigenous there.
 ==Cultivation==

Kpdhage at 14:08, 16 September 2009

2009-09-16T14:08:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:08, 16 September 2009
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			{{Inc\|
			Plumeria (Charles Plumier, 1646-1706, distinguished French botanist). Also spelled Plumiera and Plumieria. ApocynaceaeTropical trees grown for their showy and very fragrant flowers.

			Leaves alternate, penninerved, the primary veins joined to a nerve running parallel with the margin: fls. in terminal 2-3-chotomous cymes: bracts usually large and covering the young buds but deciduous long before anthesis; corolla-tube cylindrical throughout; stamens included, near the base of the tube; disk wanting or fleshy and covering the tube of the calyx; ovules in many series: follicles 2.—About 50 species, all Troc. American, of which 2 kinds at present are offered in s. Calif, and 2 in S. Fla. The species are much confused and imperfectly understood.

			Plumerias are amongst the most fragrant of tropical flowers, vying in this respect with the jessamine. Cape jasmine, and tuberose. They have large waxy funnel- shaped flowers with 5 spreading lobes of white, yellow, rose-purple, or combinations of the three colors. Choice specimens have been known to bear clusters 9 inches across, composed of more than twenty flowers each 3 1/2 inches across. They are considerably cultivated in all tropical lands. In the Pacific islands, P. acutifolia is frequent in graveyards. The word frangipani is supposed to be from the French, franchipaniercoagulated milk, referring to the tenacious white juice which exudes plentifully from the wounded plant. Other accounts suppose it to have come from an Italian noble- man of that name who in the Middle Ages compounded a perfume of many ingrediente and which the odor of these flowers resembled. All species are likely to be called frangipani. Plumerias are essentially summer-growing plants. Keep rather dry in 3081. Plumeria acutifolia.

			winter. Propagation is by cuttings in February or March.
			The following species have been intro. and more or less cult, abroad: P. bicolort Ruiz & Pav. Tree, up to 40 ft. high: lvs. oblong, acuminate, margins revolute: fls. white, yellow at throat. Peru. B.R. 480. J.H. III. 50:19.—P. Jamemnii, Hook. Four feet high: lvs. mostly at tips of branches: as. yellow, deeply tinged with red. Ecuador. B.M. 4751.—P. Lambertiana., Lindl. Ten feet high: lvs. oblong, acuminate, flat: fls. white, yellow-throated, with broad- rhomboid obtuse segms. May to Aug. Mex. B.R. 1378.—P. lutea, Ruiz & Pav. Ten to 20 feet high: lvs. crowded at ends of branches, 8-18 in. long, oblong-ovate: fls. white, flushed very pale pink with a broad pale golden yellow center. Peru. B.M. 5779. G.C. III. 39:408.—P. tricolor, Ruiz A Pav. (P. Kerii, Don). Fifteen feet high: lvs. obovate-oblong, tapering at both ends: fls. with a yellow throat, white above the yellow and bright rose around the segm. margin. July-Oct. Peru. B.R, 510.—P. tuberculata, Lodd. Six feet high: branches tuberculate: lvs. coriaceous, narrow- oblong, tapering into the petioles: fis. white, scentless. Aug. Santo Domingo - WILHELM MILLER.
			F. TRACY HUBBARD.

			}}
	{{Plantbox		{{Plantbox
	\| color = IndianRed		\| color = IndianRed

Pearlspauline: spelling corrections

2009-08-12T08:52:21Z

spelling corrections

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:52, 12 August 2009
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	==Cultivation==		==Cultivation==
	Fertilize plumeria with 10-30-10 every three to four months (in frost-free areas) at about 1 lb per inch of trunk diameter, distributing the fertilizer around the the plant to 2 feet beyond the foliage line. Feeding late in year will cause soft growth, which is ~~venerable~~ to the lightest frosts, so in frost-prone areas, only fertilize during early to mid-growing season.		Fertilize plumeria with 10-30-10 every three to four months (in frost-free areas) at about 1 lb per inch of trunk diameter, distributing the fertilizer around the the plant to 2 feet beyond the foliage line. Feeding late in year will cause soft growth, which is vulnerable to the lightest frosts, so in frost-prone areas, only fertilize during early to mid-growing season.

	Pruning is easiest in winter, after leaf drop, but pruning heavily will reduce the spring bloom. Shriveled and bent stems are infested with the plumeria stem borer, cut these back to their joint with a main branch (or lower if there you can see internal discoloration), then destroy these infested branches. Many old trees respond well to a pruning practice known as pollarding. Pollarding is a system in which a framework of branches is created with yearly pruning back on each branch to a point called the pollard head. The pollard head develops many growing points due to the annual pruning, and produces a fresh batch of shoots each year. In plumeria, if you pollard while the plant is dormant, the new shoots might develop flowers late in the year. Summer growing season pollarding produces a set of short branches that will go dormant in the fall rather than produce a flower head, then grow out as longer branches the following growing season, then many of these will flower in late summer.		Pruning is easiest in winter, after leaf drop, but pruning heavily will reduce the spring bloom. Shriveled and bent stems are infested with the plumeria stem borer, cut these back to their joint with a main branch (or lower if there you can see internal discoloration), then destroy these infested branches. Many old trees respond well to a pruning practice known as pollarding. Pollarding is a system in which a framework of branches is created with yearly pruning back on each branch to a point called the pollard head. The pollard head develops many growing points due to the annual pruning, and produces a fresh batch of shoots each year. In plumeria, if you pollard while the plant is dormant, the new shoots might develop flowers late in the year. Summer growing season pollarding produces a set of short branches that will go dormant in the fall rather than produce a flower head, then grow out as longer branches the following growing season, then many of these will flower in late summer.
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	===Propagation===		===Propagation===
	''Plumeria'' species are easily [[Plant propagation\|propagated]] by taking a cutting of the end of a branch (about 20-30 long) and allowing it to dry at the base before inserting into well draining soil. They are also propagated via tissue culture both from cuttings of freshly elongated stems and via aseptically germinated [[seed]]. It is important to avoid contact with the poisonous sap, which can cause serious skin burns in some people.		''Plumeria'' species are easily [[Plant propagation\|propagated]] by taking a cutting of the end of a branch (about 20-30cm long) and allowing it to dry at the base before inserting into well draining soil. They are also propagated via tissue culture both from cuttings of freshly elongated stems and via aseptically germinated [[seed]]. It is important to avoid contact with the poisonous sap, which can cause serious skin burns in some people.

	Cuttings may be taken at any time of the year, however, rooting appears to be most successful in spring and early summer. Plumeria cuttings may be stored in a warm and dry location for many months, but the best results are when the cuttings are allowed to root and grow within a few weeks of their separation from the donor plant.		Cuttings may be taken at any time of the year, however, rooting appears to be most successful in spring and early summer. Plumeria cuttings may be stored in a warm and dry location for many months, but the best results are when the cuttings are allowed to root and grow within a few weeks of their separation from the donor plant.

WikiWorks: /* Cultivation */

2009-03-15T19:46:16Z

Cultivation

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 15 March 2009
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	==Cultivation==		==Cultivation==
	Feeding late in year will cause soft growth, which is venerable to the lightest frosts.		Fertilize plumeria with 10-30-10 every three to four months (in frost-free areas) at about 1 lb per inch of trunk diameter, distributing the fertilizer around the the plant to 2 feet beyond the foliage line. Feeding late in year will cause soft growth, which is venerable to the lightest frosts, so in frost-prone areas, only fertilize during early to mid-growing season.

			Pruning is easiest in winter, after leaf drop, but pruning heavily will reduce the spring bloom. Shriveled and bent stems are infested with the plumeria stem borer, cut these back to their joint with a main branch (or lower if there you can see internal discoloration), then destroy these infested branches. Many old trees respond well to a pruning practice known as pollarding. Pollarding is a system in which a framework of branches is created with yearly pruning back on each branch to a point called the pollard head. The pollard head develops many growing points due to the annual pruning, and produces a fresh batch of shoots each year. In plumeria, if you pollard while the plant is dormant, the new shoots might develop flowers late in the year. Summer growing season pollarding produces a set of short branches that will go dormant in the fall rather than produce a flower head, then grow out as longer branches the following growing season, then many of these will flower in late summer.

			Plumerias grown for commercial flower production are planted 10 ft apart in rows 12–15 ft apart, and pruned to produce a low canopy, encourage branching, which makes flower harvesting easier. Branched cuttings are selected for propagating, and the branch axil is set low to the ground to result in a shorter-statured plant. Once established in the ground, a plumeria can reach 10–12 feet in 6 years, given adequate fertilizer and moisture.

	===Propagation===		===Propagation===

Trees: copyedit

2009-02-11T12:38:43Z

copyedit

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:38, 11 February 2009
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	\| image_caption = Plumeria 'Fruit Salad'		\| image_caption = Plumeria 'Fruit Salad'
	\| growth_habit = [[Shrub]], Small Tree		\| growth_habit = [[Shrub]], Small Tree
	\| high = ~~18ft~~		\| high = 4-8 m
	\| lifespan = [[Perennial]]		\| lifespan = [[Perennial]]
	\| exposure = Full Sun, High Shade		\| exposure = Full Sun, High Shade
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	'''''Plumeria''''' (common name '''Frangipani'''; [[syn.]] ''Himatanthus'' [[Willd.]] ex [[Roem.]] & [[Schult.]]) is a small genus of 7-8 handsome and useful species native to tropical and subtropical [[Americas]]. Open plants have leathery, pointed leaves at the ends of the branches. Flowers during warm seasons, and give clusters of large, showy, waxy flowers with a strong perfume. ''Plumeria'' is related to the Oleander, ''[[Oleander\|Nerium oleander]]'', and both possess poisonous, milky sap, rather similar to that of ''[[Euphorbia]]''.		'''''Plumeria''''' (common name '''Frangipani'''; [[syn.]] ''Himatanthus'' [[Willd.]] ex [[Roem.]] & [[Schult.]]) is a small genus of 7-8 handsome and useful species native to tropical and subtropical [[Americas]]. Open plants have leathery, pointed leaves at the ends of the branches. Flowers during warm seasons, and give clusters of large, showy, waxy flowers with a strong perfume. ''Plumeria'' is related to the Oleander, ''[[Oleander\|Nerium oleander]]'', and both possess poisonous, milky sap, rather similar to that of ''[[Euphorbia]]''.

	''Plumeria'' flowers are most fragrant at night in order to lure [[sphinx moths]] to pollinate them. The flowers have no [[nectar]], and simply dupe their pollinators. The moths ~~inadvertently~~ pollinate them by transferring pollen from flower to flower in their fruitless search for nectar.		''Plumeria'' flowers are most fragrant at night in order to lure [[sphinx moths]] to pollinate them. The flowers have no [[nectar]], and simply dupe their pollinators. The moths pollinate them by transferring pollen from flower to flower in their fruitless search for nectar.

	The genus consists of mainly deciduous shrubs and trees. ''P. rubra'' (Common Frangipani, Red Frangipani), native to [[Mexico]], [[Central America]], and [[Venezuela]], produces flowers ranging from yellow to pink depending on form or cultivar. From Mexico and Central America, ''Plumeria'' has spread to all tropical areas of the world, especially [[Hawaii]], where it grows so abundantly that many people think that it is indigenous there.		The genus consists of mainly deciduous shrubs and trees. ''P. rubra'' (Common Frangipani, Red Frangipani), native to [[Mexico]], [[Central America]], and [[Venezuela]], produces flowers ranging from yellow to pink depending on form or cultivar. From Mexico and Central America, ''Plumeria'' has spread to all tropical areas of the world, especially [[Hawaii]], where it grows so abundantly that many people think that it is indigenous there.
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	===Propagation===		===Propagation===
	''Plumeria'' species are easily [[Plant propagation\|propagated]] by taking a cutting of the end of a branch (about 8-~~12 inches~~ long) and allowing it to dry at the base before inserting into well draining soil. They are also propagated via tissue culture both from cuttings of freshly elongated stems and via aseptically germinated [[seed]].		''Plumeria'' species are easily [[Plant propagation\|propagated]] by taking a cutting of the end of a branch (about 20-30 long) and allowing it to dry at the base before inserting into well draining soil. They are also propagated via tissue culture both from cuttings of freshly elongated stems and via aseptically germinated [[seed]]. It is important to avoid contact with the poisonous sap, which can cause serious skin burns in some people.

	Cuttings may be taken at any time of the year, however, rooting appears to be most successful in spring and early summer. Plumeria cuttings may be stored in a warm and dry location for many months, but the best results are when the cuttings are allowed to root and grow within a few weeks of their separation from the donor plant.		Cuttings may be taken at any time of the year, however, rooting appears to be most successful in spring and early summer. Plumeria cuttings may be stored in a warm and dry location for many months, but the best results are when the cuttings are allowed to root and grow within a few weeks of their separation from the donor plant.

	When taking cuttings, choose healthy, robust limb tips. The tips with 2 or more growing points may make more compact plants for container growth, but branches with only one tip will also do fine. Plumeria cuttings are likely to be best if made ~~12 to 18 inches~~ in length and include a bit of gray barked wood. Shorter cuttings often have more difficulty in striking root and will generally take longer to reach blooming size. Larger cuttings will root very well but are occasionally difficult to stabilize during the rooting process. Cuttings can be taken from any Plumeria plant having limb(s) meeting the above length criteria. Cuts should be made at an oblique angle to the limb being cut. This gives the cutting more root callus formation area and avoids water collection on cut surface of the donor plant. Use a very sharp knife, pruners, or a saw to make the cuts.		When taking cuttings, choose healthy, robust limb tips. The tips with two or more growing points may make more compact plants for container growth, but branches with only one tip will also do fine. Plumeria cuttings are likely to be best if made 30-40 cm in length and include a bit of gray barked wood. Shorter cuttings often have more difficulty in striking root and will generally take longer to reach blooming size. Larger cuttings will root very well but are occasionally difficult to stabilize during the rooting process. Cuttings can be taken from any ''Plumeria'' plant having limb(s) meeting the above length criteria. Cuts should be made at an oblique angle to the limb being cut. This gives the cutting more root callus formation area and avoids water collection on cut surface of the donor plant. Use a very sharp knife, pruners, or a saw to make the cuts.

	Once the cutting is removed from the donor plant, remove all but the tiniest leaves to reduce moisture loss. Set the cutting aside in a warm and dry location to allow the cut surface to dry and seal itself for at least three days (one week is better). Before planting, dip the cut end in root hormone ~~(such as RooTone)~~ with fungicide. Plant it shallow in sand or perlite (potting soil, etc.) excellent drainage is necessary. Stake the cutting for support or allow it to rest against side of container. Water very sparingly but keep the soil moist. Place the newly planted cutting in strong or full sunlight. Bottom heat helps promote root formation and growth and can be achieved by placing the container on sun-baked concrete. Watch for new leaf growth as ~~your~~ sign that roots have formed (usually 6-8 weeks). New plants may bloom the first year.		Once the cutting is removed from the donor plant, remove all but the tiniest leaves to reduce moisture loss. Set the cutting aside in a warm and dry location to allow the cut surface to dry and seal itself for at least three days (one week is better). Before planting, dip the cut end in root hormone with fungicide. Plant it shallow in sand or perlite (potting soil, etc.) excellent drainage is necessary. Stake the cutting for support or allow it to rest against side of container. Water very sparingly but keep the soil moist. Place the newly planted cutting in strong or full sunlight. Bottom heat helps promote root formation and growth and can be achieved by placing the container on sun-baked concrete. Watch for new leaf growth as the sign that roots have formed (usually 6-8 weeks). New plants may bloom the first year.

	Alternative method[http://www.theplumeriasociety.org/spps/ahpg.cfm?spgid=43]:		Alternative method[http://www.theplumeriasociety.org/spps/ahpg.cfm?spgid=43]:
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	==Species==		==Species==
	7-8 species including:		7-8 species including:
	* ''[[Plumeria alba]]'' - White Frangipani - Sunset zones 23, 24. ~~leaves~~ are narrow, lance shaped and corrugated/puckered, to ~~1 ft.~~ long. Flowers ~~2.5 inches~~ wide, yellow with white center.		* ''[[Plumeria alba]]'' - White Frangipani - Sunset zones 23, 24. Shrub to 4 m. Leaves are narrow, lance shaped and corrugated/puckered, to 30 cm long. Flowers 4-6 cm wide, yellow with white center.
	* ''[[Plumeria inodora]]''		* ''[[Plumeria inodora]]''
	* ''[[Plumeria obovata]]''		* ''[[Plumeria obovata]]''
	* ''[[Plumeria obtusa]]'' - Sunset zones 24, 25. Retains dark green, glossy leaves and ~~2 inch~~ flowers in winter. From Columbia, but common name is "Singapore".		* ''[[Plumeria obtusa]]'' - Sunset zones 24, 25. Shrub to 8 m. Retains dark green, glossy leaves and 5-7 cm flowers in winter. From Columbia, but common name is "Singapore".
	* ''[[Plumeria pudica]]'' - ~~leaves~~ have an elongated oak shape and glossy, dark green color. Everblooming type with non-deciduous, evergreen leaves.		* ''[[Plumeria pudica]]'' - Shrub to 4 m. Leaves have an elongated oak shape and glossy, dark green color. Everblooming type with non-deciduous, evergreen leaves.
	* ''[[Plumeria rubra]]'' - Known as Plumeria or Frangipani. Sunset zones 12, 13, 19, 21-25, 27. ~~Thick~~ leaves are 8-~~16"~~ long. Red flowers appear in clusters, and are 2 - ~~2.5"~~ wide. White, pink, yellow blossoms exist. ~~(Also known as ''Plumeria acuminata'' and ''Plumeria acutifolia'')~~		* ''[[Plumeria rubra]]'' - Known as Plumeria or Frangipani; syn. ''Plumeria acuminata'' and ''Plumeria acutifolia''. Sunset zones 12, 13, 19, 21-25, 27. Shrub to 7 m. The thick leaves are 20-40 cm long. Red flowers appear in clusters, and are 6-10 cm wide. White, pink, yellow blossoms exist.
	* ''[[Plumeria stenopetala]]''		* ''[[Plumeria stenopetala]]''
	* ''[[Plumeria stenophylla]]''		* ''[[Plumeria stenophylla]]''

WikiWorks: added photos

2009-02-03T21:36:09Z

added photos

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:36, 3 February 2009
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	\| color = IndianRed		\| color = IndianRed
	\| name = ''Plumeria''		\| name = ''Plumeria''
	\| image = Plumeria ~~alba flowers~~.jpg		\| image = Fruit Salad Plumeria-6001.jpg
	\| image_width = 240px		\| image_width = 240px
	\| image_caption = ''Plumeria ~~alba~~'' ~~(White Frangipani)~~		\| image_caption = Plumeria 'Fruit Salad'
	\| growth_habit = [[Shrub]], Small Tree		\| growth_habit = [[Shrub]], Small Tree
	\| high = 18ft		\| high = 18ft
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	==Gallery==		==Gallery==
	<gallery>		<gallery>
	Image:Fruit_&_flower_I_IMG_4181.jpg\|Fruit & flower ~~in [[Kolkata]], [[West Bengal]], [[India]].~~		Image:Plumeria alba flowers.jpg\|''Plumeria alba'' (White Frangipani)
	Image:Flower_I_IMG_8330.jpg\|Flower ~~in [[Kolkata]], [[West Bengal]], [[India]].~~		Image:Fruit_&_flower_I_IMG_4181.jpg\|Fruit & flower
	Image:Bark_I_IMG_4179.jpg\|Bark ~~in [[Kolkata]], [[West Bengal]], [[India]].~~		Image:Flower_I_IMG_8330.jpg\|Flower
	Image:Leaves_I_IMG_8331.jpg\|Leaves ~~in [[Kolkata]], [[West Bengal]], [[India]]~~.		Image:Bark_I_IMG_4179.jpg\|Bark
			Image:Leaves_I_IMG_8331.jpg\|Leaves
			Image:White Plumeria-5963.jpg
			Image:Pink Frangipani-8583.jpg
			Image:MG 2095-549.jpg
			Image:Fallen plumeria-2521.jpg
			Image:Golden Pagoda Rare Plumeria Flowers-3877.jpg
			Image:A Very Lucky Flower Photo Day-8536.jpg
			Image:Pink frangipani flowers with rain drops-3097.jpg
			Image:Plumerias-2162.jpg
			Image:Plumeria rubra cultivars -Frangipani--7931.jpg
			Image:Frangipani(cropped)-984.jpg
			Image:Frangipani Bunch-830.jpg
	</gallery>		</gallery>

WikiWorks: /* References */

2009-02-03T18:43:46Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:43, 3 February 2009
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	*Sunset National Garden Book. Sunset Books, Inc., 1997. ISBN 0376038608		*Sunset National Garden Book. Sunset Books, Inc., 1997. ISBN 0376038608
	*[http://www.theplumeriasociety.org/spps/ahpg.cfm?spgid=43 Plumeria Society]		*[http://www.theplumeriasociety.org/spps/ahpg.cfm?spgid=43 Plumeria Society]
			*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plumeria

	==Gallery==		==Gallery==

WikiWorks at 19:46, 7 December 2008

2008-12-07T19:46:19Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Taxobox
+{{Plantbox
 | color = IndianRed
 | name = ''Plumeria''
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 | usda_zones = vary
 | sunset_zones = vary by species
 }}
@@ Line 19: / Line 25: @@
 ''Plumeria'' flowers are most fragrant at night in order to lure [[sphinx moths]] to pollinate them. The flowers have no [[nectar]], and simply dupe their pollinators. The moths inadvertently pollinate them by transferring pollen from flower to flower in their fruitless search for nectar.
 ==Species==
@@ Line 30: / Line 56: @@
 * ''[[Plumeria stenopetala]]''
 * ''[[Plumeria stenophylla]]''
 ==References==
 *American Horticultural Society: A-Z Encyclopedia of Garden Plants, by Christopher Brickell, Judith D. Zuk. 1996. ISBN 0789419432
 *Sunset National Garden Book. Sunset Books, Inc., 1997. ISBN 0376038608
 ==Gallery==
@@ Line 84: / Line 73: @@
 ==External links==
-* [http://lakecounty.typepad.com/life_in_lake_county/2006/11/frangipani_plum.html Frangipani, Plumeria, Lonely Hearts Posts and New Books to Read!] - Informative but non-scholarly essay on Plumeria.
+* [http://www.theplumeriasociety.org The Plumeria Society]
-* {{pt icon}} [http://florabrasiliensis.cria.org.br/search?taxon_id=764 Flora Brasiliensis: ''Plumeria'']
-* {{fr icon}} [http://www.amphonesinh.info/champa/ Dok Champa Muang Lao: Plumeria Flowers, fleurs des frangipaniers, fleurs du Laos. Présentation de toutes les méthodes de multiplications : par bouture, semis, greffe ou encore marcottage.]
+__NOTOC__