Plumeria Swirl
This sunshine yellow plumeria has a contrasting red stripe on the underside of each of its five petals. read more
This sunshine yellow plumeria has a contrasting red stripe on the underside of each of its five petals. read more
Pink Plumeria–Melia ʻĀkala–pose after a rejuvenating shower in the Hawaiian sun. read more
A bunch of yellow plumeria unfold in the fullness of time as the midday Hawaiian sun shines down adding to their brightness. read more
A beautiful bunch of pink and yellow plumeria shine brightly with fresh rainfall still clinging to their petals. This variety with a bright red center fading into alternating yellow and pink petal sides is less commonly seen in Hawaii. read more
In Hawaiian, the plumeria is called, “melia.” These soft, abundantly fragrant flowers have become a hallmark of Hawaii. Sitting in tight, beautiful bunches atop small trees, plumeria beckon to be seen, smelled, and plucked from their branches to enjoy throughout the day. read more
In the Hawaiian language “akena” means, “To boast, brag, admire, praise.” Although we’re not sure why Mr. DeCamp chose this name specifically, it is easy to understand its application to this stand-out flower. read more
A fast, frolicking, and bitty mourning gecko leaps its way from petal to petal on a sidewalk plumeria in Hawaii. Lepidodactylus lugubris, commonly called the mourning gecko, is particularly interesting because there have not been any males found within the species. read more
There are 8 species of plumeria (Frangipani) in all with more than 300 varieties ranging in color from primarily white to, like this one, purplish hues. read more
With their powerful, sweet aroma and beautiful color variations, plumeria flowers are a memorable part of the Hawaii experience. read more
Lining sidewalks, streets, and storefronts, plumeria blooms have a sweet, unique, and intoxicatingly strong fragrance. read more