DOCSLIB.ORG

Come to the January Meeting! D Introduction of 2014 PSA Board of Directors D D Winter Plumeria Care Q&A Session D

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Come to the January Meeting! D Introduction of 2014 PSA Board of Directors D D Winter Plumeria Care Q&A Session D The Plumeria Society of America, Inc. Come to the January meeting! d Introduction of 2014 PSA Board of Directors d d Winter Plumeria Care Q&A Session d Date and Time: January 14, 2014, 7:30 p.m. Location: Metropolitan Multi-Service Center, 1475 West Gray, Houston, Texas Anyone with an interest in plumeria is invited to attend! Faces of Corona Surprise (photos courtesy of Mike Atkinson) President’s Corner Mark Wright page 2 In Preventing Sunburn—Part 1 George Hadjigeorge page 3 this Lemon Drop for the Mayor Emerson Willis page 7 issue ... In Memory of Viola Guillot page 9 Photos page 12 January 2014 President’s Corner by Mark Wright, Texas Trying to write this right now is hard. Nostalgia problems and frustrations we have dealt with in the has nothing to do with it. This may be my last past. “President’s Corner,” but staying warm is more My years as president have been challenging important to me at this moment than thinking of my and rewarding. I have met many great people and tropical plants. By the time you read this, there will have participated in functions I would not have be a new PSA President and Board of Directors. otherwise. In all honesty, I have enjoyed the last four Looking back over my four years as president, I years. Having help with fulfilling your obligations is a feel as if we’ve moved forward in some areas. Using reward not to be overlooked. I have had lots of help our new digital method, eleven new plumeria with all aspects of this job: articles for the newsletter, cultivars have been registered with more to follow the newsletter itself, plant sales, yard tours, the soon. general meetings, etc. Our board members and A new website is coming around the first of the volunteers cannot be thanked enough for the hours year. Many parts of the current website have not they put in and the job they do. been operating, including the option to pay through I will continue to work behind the scenes for the PayPal ™. The new site will address many of the PSA and care for my plumeria trees at home. The current address for PSA meetings is Metropolitan Multi-Service Center, 1475 West Gray, Houston, TX 77019 The location will change again when the new garden center at Hermann Park is completed. 2 | Plumeria Potpourri | January 2014 Preventing Sunburn—Part 1 by George Hadjigeorge, Texas Plumerias, especially cuttings, get sunburned Houston area), sometimes. Typically, only a few out of many plumerias even though sitting next to each other get sunburned. In part 1 they are of this article, I will explain how radiation of heat exposed to the works and what kinds of conditions are necessary sun all day. for a plumeria to get sunburned. In part 2 of this Clearly, article, I am going to explain how and why sunburning of plumerias get sunburned at the base of the trunk, the trunk of which is the most common place where plumerias cuttings and plumeria plants is not due to direct get sunburned. I will show many examples from exposure to the sun alone; otherwise, both the top of various geographical locations and explain why the cuttings and plumeria plants would get sunburned plumerias got sunburned. In part 3 of this article, I all the time too (they receive the same amount of am going to show examples of plumerias that were radiation from the sun as the trunk bottom). For a sunburned from reflection radiation from nearby plumeria trunk to get sunburned, it means that heat objects, and I am going to explain why the plants coming from somewhere else, in combination with got sunburned. I will also talk about sunburning of direct heat by radiation from the sun, is overheating plumerias in greenhouses. Then I will give the bottom of the trunk. As I will show in this article, guidelines on what to do to avoid sunburning of this something else is reflection radiation from plumeria plants and cuttings. nearby objects and from the soil surface. Usually, only the first few inches of the trunk In order to understand why plumerias get next to the soil line and facing the sun get sunburned and what to do to avoid it, we need to sunburned (picture below, provided by Mike understand the basics of what radiation is and how radiation of heat works. This is an extremely complex subject, and it is very difficult for non- technical people to understand. I am going to try to keep this subject as simple as possible so that the average person can understand it. The sun via sunlight warms up the earth. Sunshine is a combination of bright light and radiant heat, which are part of the electromagnetic spectrum. Even though the core of the sun is extremely hot, the radiative surface of the sun (photosphere) has an average temperature of 5800 degrees K. The Inverse Square Law governs the Atkinson of California). The back of the trunk (next amount of radiation intercepted by the various picture) and the top of the cuttings rarely gets planets and stars. This law says that the intensity of sunburned. radiation striking a planet decreases by the square Plumeria tops might get sunburned in hotter of the distance between the sun and the particular desert areas and in greenhouses. Plumeria branches planet. The total energy emitted by the sun at its do not generally get sunburned (at least in the surface is enormous, about 63 million watts per January 2014 | Plumeria Potpourri | 3 square meter. Because of the Inverse Square Law, other words, the earth and all objects on it, emit the amount of sun radiation that strikes the upper thermal radiation into space all the time. However, atmosphere of earth is only about 1,400 watts per the intensity of this thermal radiation is very low square meter. Why am I explaining this? Because because of the low average earth temperature the Inverse Square Law also applies to radiation of (about 300 degrees K). The radiation intensity heat involved in sunburning of plumerias, and it depends on the absolute temperature of the plays a major role on how plumerias get emitting object to the fourth power. On the other sunburned. It is the reason why plumerias get hand, the sun’s radiation intensity is orders of sunburned just very close to the soil line and not magnitude higher than that of the earth because higher up. The whole plumeria plant would be the sun radiation-emitting surface is at 5800 scorched in direct sunlight all the time if this law of degrees K, versus 300 degrees K for the earth. nature were different. Whenever an object absorbs electromagnetic Another important factor to understand, which radiation such as sunlight, heat is transferred. The is a major factor of how plumerias get sunburned, thermal energy that object emits has a much lower is the difference between sunlight and thermal intensity than sunlight. This is how the sunlight that radiation. Both sunlight and thermal radiation reaches the surface of the earth changes character. consist of electromagnetic waves. However, Sunlight comes in with high intensity and part of it sunlight consists of both light and heat, whereas is re-transmitted back as low intensity thermal thermal radiation consists only of heat. Thermal radiation, mainly in the infrared region. So, with radiation is all in the invisible region (mainly respect to plumerias, reflection radiation off various infrared) and it is invisible to the human eye. For nearby objects has relatively low intensity and example, if you are standing next to a fire, you can cannot by itself sunburn plumerias. feel the heat, and it makes you warm even though Thermal radiation exchange between two the air around you is cold. However, you cannot see objects depends on the temperature difference it. Sunlight can go through a glass or clear plastic between them. If both are at the same temperature window and strike objects in a greenhouse. there is no thermal radiation exchange between However, when sunlight reaches objects in a them. greenhouse, it changes character; it changes to The intensity of radiation is a big factor in how thermal radiation. The reflected infrared radiation much damage to plant tissue it can do and on how cannot go back out through the glass or clear long it will take to achieve it. As we have seen, plastic window because both glass and clear plastic reflected radiation has low intensity and by itself it are opaque to infrared radiation. As a result, the cannot sunburn plumerias. However objects like heat that comes into the greenhouse via sunlight is mirrors and shinning metals, can deflect sunshine. trapped in the greenhouse and cannot escape— Deflected radiation has high intensity-like sunlight then the contents of the greenhouse heat up. This and could be very damaging. If deflected or is called the greenhouse effect and plays a major reflected radiation falls on the same spot as direct role as to why plumerias in greenhouses can get sunlight, the two become additive, even though sunburned so easily. their intensities could be very different. They will Let us now try to understand how thermal both contribute in raising the temperature of the radiation works. All objects in the universe that area they fall on. As I will explain later, this effect is have a temperature above absolute zero emit the main mechanism on how plumerias get thermal radiation all the time, day and night. In sunburned. 4 | Plumeria Potpourri | January 2014 Radiation can also be concentrated by using a between them.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Quick Guide to Growing and Caring of Plumeria Punica
    Quick Guide to Growing and Caring of Plumeria punica Name: Plumeria Punica (P. caracasana ) Family: Apocynaceae Background Information Known as Bridal Bouquet or Fiddle Leaf Plumeria. Gets its name because when in full bloom the plant resembles a floral bouquet Originates in Panama, Colombia and Venezuela and is commonly seen throughout the Caribbean Popular throughout South Florida. USDA Hardiness Zones 9-15 Soil pH preferred alkaline 6 to 6.8, well drained loam or sand Containers: Potting soil with cypress or perlite to provide drainage Growth rate & habits Relatively fast grower especially when planted in the landscape Trunk bare near the ground and forms a dense crown Cold hardy but not tolerant below 40oF Height/Spread Maximum height to 11 feet Maximum spread to 8 feet Can be kept lower by hand pruning Flowering/Leaves Months: April through December in south Florida Flowers o White with a yellow throat, no fragrance o Long blooming period averaging approximately 185 days o 5 overlapping petals up to 3 ½ “ across Leaves/Stems/bark o Semi-deciduous to deciduous in extreme drought conditions or cold winter o Bark is smooth and stems exudes a white sap when cut Cultural Management Lighting o Full sun/ indirect light Temperature o Likes the heat, will defoliate in cold weather Irrigation o Maintain on the moist side and do not allow to dry out Manuel Rivero Upclose….Plumeria Punica Maak Propagation & Research, Inc. June 2015, Revised July 2016 All Rights Reserved www.maakprop.com UpClose…UC 001 Plumeria Punica 1 Quick
    [Show full text]
  • – the 2020 Horticulture Guide –
    – THE 2020 HORTICULTURE GUIDE – THE 2020 BULB & PLANT MART IS BEING HELD ONLINE ONLY AT WWW.GCHOUSTON.ORG THE DEADLINE FOR ORDERING YOUR FAVORITE BULBS AND SELECTED PLANTS IS OCTOBER 5, 2020 PICK UP YOUR ORDER OCTOBER 16-17 AT SILVER STREET STUDIOS AT SAWYER YARDS, 2000 EDWARDS STREET FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2020 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2020 9:00am - 5:00pm 9:00am - 2:00pm The 2020 Horticulture Guide was generously underwritten by DEAR FELLOW GARDENERS, I am excited to welcome you to The Garden Club of Houston’s 78th Annual Bulb and Plant Mart. Although this year has thrown many obstacles our way, we feel that the “show must go on.” In response to the COVID-19 situation, this year will look a little different. For the safety of our members and our customers, this year will be an online pre-order only sale. Our mission stays the same: to support our community’s green spaces, and to educate our community in the areas of gardening, horticulture, conservation, and related topics. GCH members serve as volunteers, and our profits from the Bulb Mart are given back to WELCOME the community in support of our mission. In the last fifteen years, we have given back over $3.5 million in grants to the community! The Garden Club of Houston’s first Plant Sale was held in 1942, on the steps of The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, with plants dug from members’ gardens. Plants propagated from our own members’ yards will be available again this year as well as plants and bulbs sourced from near and far that are unique, interesting, and well suited for area gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • July 21St 2020 Virtual Meeting Using Zoom Speaker: Nina Rach, Houston Orchid Society Topic: Introduction to the Orchid Family
    Plumeria Potpourri The Plumeria Society of America July 21st 2020 Virtual Meeting using Zoom Speaker: Nina Rach, Houston Orchid Society Topic: Introduction to the Orchid Family July 2020 President’s Corner p 2 Variations in Inflos—Paula Furtwangler p 3 A Plumeria Journey from 1 to 2,000— p 5 George Straw Getting Leaves with No Roots—Scott Lawder p 8 JL ‘Hawaiian Classic’ My Plumeria Journey—Charlie Chen p 9 President’s Corner by Ray Allison ([email protected]) With great deliberation and thought, the PSA Board of Directors has decided to cancel all in-person meetings for the balance of 2020 due to concerns over COVID-19. All sale events have been cancelled, and our remaining two general meetings will be virtual via Zoom software. All PSA members will get email instructions one week prior to the event and again the day before on how to get to the Zoom meetings. Our newsletter will be printed for July and mailed to those who have requested one to be mailed. The entire PSA paid membership will get a digital newsletter. COVID continues to change all of our norms and lives. However, like our families, friends, and loved ones, our plumeria almost always make us smile. The blooming season is here—smile, garden, love your plumeria, friends, loved ones, and your families. Please share those blooms on our Facebook page so we can all enjoy. Stay happy, healthy, and safe. If you’re on Instagram, join us at Virtual Meeting - July 21st https://instagram.com/p/BiuuQVwnZcF Speaker: Nina Rach, Houston Orchid Society The Plumeria Society of America Topic: Introduction to the Orchid Family— What you can grow in and around the Social Media Guidelines and Information Houston area (see the PSA Facebook Group Files section for the full document) • The Zoom waiting room will open at 7 pm on the • Because the PSA is a non-profit organization, meeting day; the speaker will start at about 7:30 pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Plumeria Potpo Urri
    The Plumeria Society of America, Inc. July 2013 P ri lumeria Potpour Next Meeting: Tuesday, July 9, 2013, 7:30 p.m. Houston Garden Center in Hermann Park 1500 Hermann Drive, Houston, Texas e Anyone with an interest in plumerias is invited to attend e Come to the July meeting! George Hadjigeorge will tell us about the advantages of callusing a plumeria cutting (before rooting) and how to build a humidity chamber! President’s Corner Mark Wright page 2 In Steel Magnolia Emerson Willis page 3 Bud Guillot’s 91st Birthday Robert Fovall page 4 this How to Avoid Making Worthless Callus George Hadjigeorge page 6 issue ... July 2013 PSA Sale German Collazos page 13 Photos page 16 Plumeria Potpourri by Mark Wright, Texas President’s Corner email: [email protected] This is an odd time of the year for me. I should the sale. When it’s all over, the floors must be swept be keeping up with my trees, collecting blooms for and all evidence of our presence taken away. display, admiring new inflos, and sniffing flowers. At our sale last month, we sold over 1,200 items, Instead, we are between our two plant shows and most of which were rooted trees and cuttings, in 5½ sales, and I’m swept up in that. This next sale will hours. I think most small retail businesses would have be my last one as president. Even after the previous a problem doing this. There is no magic involved— seven sales, they are a mystery to me. just hard work and great team work.
    [Show full text]
  • Fruit and Native Trees
    FRUIT AND NATIVE ORNAMENTAL TREES Annona muricata Laguana, soursop A popular fruit on Guam, laguana is one of the seven fast-to-fruit trees recommended for planting in the “Seven Trees, Seven Practices” agroforestry education project conducted by CNAS Extension and Outreach personnel. A valuable tropical tree, laguana fruit is high in vitamins C and B and antioxidants. The leaves, bark and seeds are used medicinally and have been found to support anticancer, antiparasitic and insecticidal activity. Originally from Mexico and South America, Annona muricata is grown in tropical regions around the world. Photo credits: Olympia Terral Ficus carica Fig Ficus carica is one of the seven fast-to- fruit trees recommended for planting in the “Seven Trees, Seven Practices” agroforestry education project conducted by CNAS Extension and Outreach personnel. Originally from Asia Minor and the Mediterranean, figs are currently cultivated worldwide. Fig trees can tolerate a range of soil types but require good drainage. Figs have a high concentration of phytosterols, which block the absorption of cholesterol in the body, helping to maintain healthy cholesterol levels. Figs are high in potassium, which helps to control blood pressure, making them an excellent snack choice for people who have high blood pressure. Photo credits: Olympia Terral Elaeocarpus joga Yoga, blue marble tree This striking tree is indigenous to the Mariana Islands and produces beautiful flowers and vibrant blue marble-sized fruit. The blue color is not caused by blue pigmentation in the fruit; rather, it is an optical phenomenon due to the refraction of light. The authors of Trees and Shrubs of the Northern Mariana Islands recommend planting yoga trees in reforestation efforts and as an ornamental in parks and home gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Invasive Landscape Plants with Fragrant Flowers
    Ornamentals and Flowers Feb. 2010 OF-46 Non-invasive Landscape Plants with Fragrant Flowers Patti Clifford1 and Kent Kobayashi2 1Hawaii Invasive Species Council, 2CTAHR Department of Tropical Plant and Soil Sciences eeds are not friends to my garden. They cause To have a plant screened by one of the Hawaii Inva- more work and displace the flowers or vegetables sive Species Council’s weed risk assessment specialists, thatW I am trying to grow. But I do understand that in e-mail [email protected]. our multicultural world, a weed to one person may be a medicine, food, or ornamental to another. Plants have Characteristics of invasive plants many uses to humans; that is why we transport them with Many of the attributes that we appreciate in our garden us as we traverse the planet. and landscape plants contribute to their ability to invade In Hawai‘i, many of the native plants are endemic— natural and agricultural ecosystems. These include they are not found anywhere else in the world. This rarity • rapid growth has made them vulnerable to impacts from non-native • early maturity species. Some of the plants introduced here from other • heavy seed production regions become weeds and displace the native plants. • vegetative reproduction (i.e., pieces of roots, stems, While invasive weeds may cause trouble in my garden, or leaves can break off and grow into new plants; this they create havoc in Hawai‘i’s delicate native ecosystems. can happen when green waste or plant trimmings are Hawai‘i’s natural ecosystems have one of the worst discarded) weed problems in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Member Retires at Annual Meeting the Society Extends Its Sincere Thanks and a Goodbye to Mrs
    Board Member Retires at Annual Meeting The Society extends its sincere thanks and a goodbye to Mrs. Frances]. Poetker, a dedicated mem­ ber of our Board of Directors who has served for the past nine years (1978-1987). Mrs. Poetker's term ex­ pired at the Annual Meeting of the American Horticultural Society, held on May 13th in New York City, New York. In addition to serving on the Horticultural Awards Committee, Mrs. Poetker was a member of the Soci­ ety's Professional Horticulture Advi­ sory Council. She and her husband, Mr. Joseph Poetker, donated flowers for this year's Annual Meeting and in addition, Mrs. Poetker created some magnificent floral arrangements for the AHS Awards Banquet. This lovely contribution, which was the Poetker's 50th-anniversary present to each other, was appreciated by all who at­ tended the Banquet. The Society has decided to present a new award at its annual Awards Banquet, in Mrs. Poetker's honor. The Frances]. Poetker Award will be presented to a floral artist--either amateur or professional--of national c reputation who has, over an ex­ tended period of time, generously given of his or her inspirational tal­ ents. Artists who have contributed to floral design, teaching, andlor writ­ ing, and who have, through the use of plant material, enhanced Mr. and Mrs. David Rockefeller accepting the Society's National Adtievement Award American aesthetics will be from Mr. Everitt Miller, AHS President, and Mrs. Carolyn Marsh Lindsay, Awards honored. Chairman. American The Apple o/Our Eye The Applewood Seed Company of tities of packaged seed have been Horticulturist Arvada, Colorado, deserves a special made available to AHS, for use in VOLUME 66 NUMBER 7 "hats off" from the staff and mem­ participant packages at our Annual PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR, Barbara W.
    [Show full text]
  • Woody and Herbaceous Plants Native to Haiti for Use in Miami-Dade Landscapes1
    Woody and Herbaceous Plants Native to Haiti For use in Miami-Dade Landscapes1 Haiti occupies the western one third of the island of Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic the remainder. Of all the islands within the Caribbean basin Hispaniola possesses the most varied flora after that of Cuba. The plants contained in this review have been recorded as native to Haiti, though some may now have been extirpated due in large part to severe deforestation. Less than 1.5% of the country’s original tree-cover remains. Haiti’s future is critically tied to re- forestation; loss of tree cover has been so profound that exotic fast growing trees, rather than native species, are being used to halt soil erosion and lessen the risk of mudslides. For more information concerning Haiti’s ecological plight consult references at the end of this document. For present purposes all of the trees listed below are native to Haiti, which is why non-natives such as mango (the most widely planted tree) and other important trees such as citrus, kassod tree (Senna siamea) and lead tree (Leucanea leucocephala) are not included. The latter two trees are among the fast growing species used for re-forestation. The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History’s Flora of the West Indies was an invaluable tool in assessing the range of plants native to Haiti. Not surprisingly many of the listed trees and shrubs 1 John McLaughlin Ph.D. U.F./Miami-Dade County Extension Office, Homestead, FL 33030 Page | 1 are found in other parts of the Caribbean with some also native to South Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • JJ = Jungle Jacks Variety, JL = Jim Little Variety, BG=Bud Guillot
    Cutting Sale 2019 Cultivar List –276 Varieties H = bred by Carl & Joy Herzog, JJ = Jungle Jacks variety, JL = Jim Little variety, BG=Bud Guillot Adagio (JJ) Cancun Pink Allison (JL) Candy Stripe/Pinwheel Aloha Carribean Pink Angelica Carter Selection Artistry (JJ) Celadine Atlantis Cerise Aztec Gold Charlotte Ebert Aztec Peach Cherokee Geisha (JJ) Bali Palace Christina (JJ) Bali Whirl Confetti (JL) Barbados Apricot Coral Cream Brandy Cote d' Or (JJ) Basketball Gold (SJ- Country Sun Thai) Courtade Pink Bender #76 Cranberry Bird of Paradise (JJ) Daisy Wilcox Black Tiger/Red Dragon Dane (JL) Heart Dark Pink 3 Inch Bruges (JJ) Daydream (JJ) Butterfly Gold (Thai) Dean Conklin Cabaret (JJ) Delenz California Sally (BG) California Sunset (JJ) Cultivar list is subject to change at any time. Availability not guaranteed. First 1 come, first served. Map & spreadsheet available in Room 101 day of sale. Last updated: 4/1/19 Cutting Sale 2019 Cultivar List –276 Varieties H = bred by Carl & Joy Herzog, JJ = Jungle Jacks variety, JL = Jim Little variety, BG=Bud Guillot Gee Wiz Desert Sunrise/J71/Jack Gina (JJ) 71 (JJ) Gladys O'Neal Devin Noelani/Maria Golden Rainbow Cordova Grove Farm Diana's Rainbow Guillot's Sunset (BG) Divine (JJ) Gulfstream Donald Angus (Red) Haleakala (JL) Dragon Heart Hanalei Dubuc-Horton Our Pink Hausten White Duke Hawaiian Flag Dwarf Deciduous Hawaiian Pink Stripe Dwarf Singapore Pink Hearts of Desire (JJ) El Corazon (JJ) Heidi Elizabeth Thornton Elsie (JJ) Herzog's Ampols Delight Embers/Toba's Fire Herzog's Anna Englewood Herzog's Blaze Erryl's Sunrise Herzog's Butterscotch Essence (JJ) Herzog's California Evalani Ruffle/Pink Ruffle Firestorm (JJ) Herzog's Dodie Gardenia Herzog's Gold Star Cultivar list is subject to change at any time.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Sale 2019 Cultivar List – 392 Varieties
    Plant Sale 2019 Cultivar List – 392 varieties BG=Bud Guillot, DH=Roland Dubuc-Lee Horton, ET=Elizabeth Thornton H = bred by Carl & Joy Herzog, JJ = Jungle Jacks variety, JL = Jim Little variety, KT=Kukiat Tanteeratarm, OZ=Australia Allen Beauty Island/Isola Allison (JL) Bella Amethyst Meteorite Bewitched (JJ) Black Purple Ammaron's Curly White Black Ruby (JL) Ampol's Dolly Black Tiger/Red Amy's Pink Shells Dragon Heart Anaheim Sunset/Brea Boca III Bonzi Beauty Angelica/Guillot Sunset Bowtie Red Brea/Anaheim Sunset Apricot Dreaming (OZ)) California Beauty Australian California Sally (BG) Rainbow/Pu'u Kea California Sunset (JJ) Aztec Gold Can-Can Bali Palace Cancun Pink Bali Whirl Candy Stripe Bangkok Fire Cardinal (JJ) Barbados Apricot Carter Selection Brandy Celadine Barbados Cerise Showgirl/Confetti Champagne (JJ) Charlotte Ebert Cultivar list is subject to change at any time. Availability not guaranteed. First 1 come, first served. Map & spreadsheet available in Room 101 day of sale. Last updated: 8/19/19 Plant Sale 2019 Cultivar List – 392 varieties BG=Bud Guillot, DH=Roland Dubuc-Lee Horton, ET=Elizabeth Thornton H = bred by Carl & Joy Herzog, JJ = Jungle Jacks variety, JL = Jim Little variety, KT=Kukiat Tanteeratarm, OZ=Australia Chocko Delight Don Ho (JL) Cindy Schmidt Donald Angus (Red) Christina (JJ) Doric (JL) Cinnamon Pink Duke Color Wheel Dwarf Singapore White Col's Cooktown Sunset Dwarf Singapore Pink Compacta Peach (JL) Dwarf Watermelon Confetti/Barbados Dynamite (JJ) Showgirl Eclipse (JL) Coral Cream Elsie (JJ) Corona Surprise Evalani Cote d' Or (JJ) Evening Sky Cranberry Fantasia (KT) Crazy Bloomin' White Fireblast (KT) Daisy Wilcox Fire Rain Dane (JL) Firestorm (JJ) Dark Pink NoID Flip's Candy Stripe Dazzler Fool's Gold (JJ) Dean Conklin Foofilia Delenz Gammam Diana's Rainbow Gardenia Dolly Gee Petch Cultivar list is subject to change at any time.
    [Show full text]
  • 12Th Annual UF/IFAS Extension Sarasota County Master Gardener Plant Sale
    12th Annual UF/IFAS Extension Sarasota County Master Gardener Plant Sale Common Name Botanical Name Staging Area African Blue Basil Ocimum kilimandscharicum x basilicum 'Dark Opal' Butterfly African Milk Bush Synadenium grantii Tropical African or Butterfly Iris Dietes iridioides (formerly vegeta) Ornamental Agave, Century Plant Agave americana 'Marginata' Tropical Agave, Variegated Agave angustifolia Tropical Aloe Aloe vera Tropical Amaryllis, Red Amaryllis sp Tropical Angel Trumpet, Peach Brugmansia X candida sp. Ornamental Anthurium Anthurium sp. Tropical Australian Violet Viola hederacea Groundcover Baby Sunrose Aptenia cordifolia Tropical Bald Cypress Taxodium distichum Tree/Shrub Bamboo, clumping Bambusa sp. Ornamental Bamburanta Prayer Plant Ctenanthe compressa Groundcover Banana, 'Nam Wah' Musa 'Nam Wah' Edible Basket Plant Callisia fragrans Groundcover Bay Rum Pimenta racemosa Tree/Shrub Beach Sunflower Helianthus debilis Ornamental Beautyberry Callicarpa americana Tree/Shrub Begonia, Angel Wing Begonia, Angel Wing Tropical Begonia, Sweet Begonia odorata 'Alba' Tropical Begonia, White Begonia popenoei Tropical Bird of Paradise Strelitzia reginae Tropical Bird of Paradise, White Strelitzia nicolai Tropical Blackberry Rubus sp. Edible Blackberry Jam Fruit Randia formosa Edible Blanket Flower Gaillardia pulchella Butterfly Bleeding Heart Vine Clerodendrum thomsoniae Tropical Blue Daze Evolvulus glomeratus Groundcover Blue Mist Flower Conoclinium coelestinum Ornamental Blue Pea Vine Clitoria ternatea Vine Blue Sage Eranthemeum pulchellum
    [Show full text]
  • Plumeria: Propagation from Cuttings1 Andrew K
    ENH1228 Plumeria: Propagation from Cuttings1 Andrew K. Koeser, Gitta Hasing, and Drew McLean2 Introduction anti-inflammatory compress (Eggenberger and Eggenberger 2005; Gupta et al. 2006). Plumeria (Plumeria spp. L.) are flowering ornamentals native to the Caribbean, Mexico, Central America, Venezuela, and Colombia. Highly valued for their colorful flowers, plumeria are now grown in tropical and subtropical areas throughout the world. Plumeria, or frangipani, are members of the Apocynaceae family. Unless steps are taken to prevent frost damage, plumeria are generally limited to landscape uses in south Florida and protected regions of central Florida. Plumeria range in size from shrubs (dwarf varieties) to me- dium trees up to 40 feet (13 meters) in height (Eggenberger and Eggenberger 2005). Plumeria can be used well as accent plants. Most species of plumeria are briefly deciduous in the winter months; however, Plumeria obtusa and its varieties (e.g. ‘Singapore White’) are predominantly evergreen Figure 1. The underside of leaves from two different varieties, note the (Eggenberger and Eggenberger 2005). Plumeria in Florida different vein colors. are leafless in the spring when the flowering season begins, Credits: Gitta Hasing, UF/IFAS and they continue to grow leaves as the flower season While the above uses are noteworthy, flower production peaks and declines (Eggenberger and Eggenberger 2005; is arguably the use most commonly associated with the Menninger 1975). Most varieties grow rapidly, excluding species. Plumeria flowers are used in decorations, arrange- those with a dwarf habit. Plumeria species and varieties can ments, and for making leis or flower necklaces. The flowers be identified by differences in leaf shape, form, and growth are showy, fragrant, and found naturally in white, yellow, habit (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]