Keʻokeʻo Hibiscus
A bright white (ke’oke’o) hibiscus shines in the Hawaiian daylight with a dark red stamen. read more
A bright white (ke’oke’o) hibiscus shines in the Hawaiian daylight with a dark red stamen. read more
We look on with envy as a less common light pink hibiscus plays in the shallow surf on a golden sand beach in Hawaii. read more
A red hibiscus flower lays gently open with its white style and anthers pointed toward the sun gathering as much light as possible, like a satellite dish receiving a signal from space. read more
A bright pink hibiscus, fully opened to the Hawaii sunlight displays its most intimate parts, attracting various insects to spread its colorful yellow pollen to others, making way for future generations of this beautiful flower. read more
A bright pink Hibiscus looks over incoming waves as a nearby fan palm sways gently in the breeze atop a Hawaiian hillside. read more
The soft, large petals of a hibiscus gently fade from orange to pink as the flower’s trademark pistil and stamens present themselves on the island of Kauai. read more
The native Yellow Hibiscus (Hibiscus brackenridgei) is the state flower of Hawaii. read more
This bright red hibiscus found on Hawaii’s Big Island is a vibrant example of a common shrub hibiscus. The Hawaiian word for hibiscus is pua aloalo (pua meaning flower and aloalo meaning hibiscus). read more