This should be known as Plumeria obtusa 'Dwarf Deciduous', although this is an unfortunate name for the cultivar because this plant is de...Read Morefinitely not deciduous, at least here in Orange County, California.
It only loses a few more leaves than normal in mid spring for a short period but at all times has the appearance of a leafy plant.
This is my favourite Plumeria because of its evergreen (P. obtusa) habit and large, white, fragrant flowers.
Galveston Island, TX (Zone 9b) | January 2006 | positive
Dwarf Deciduous is NOT "just another white." HUGE flowers with a fabulous, floral fragrance and ruffled edges, stiff, bright-green leaves...Read More and a blooming habit that lasts well into the fall make this plant deservedly one of the most sought-after collector varieties. It's a little difficult to find (partially because it's not easy to root and partially because it's one of the slower growers), but those of us who are lucky enough to have one wouldn't trade it for anything. If you can find one, snag it! You won't be sorry.
Important note: DD's leaves resemble those of Plumeria obtusa, which is evergreen, but DD is NOT an evergreen variety.
This should be known as Plumeria obtusa 'Dwarf Deciduous', although this is an unfortunate name for the cultivar because this plant is de...Read More
Dwarf Deciduous is NOT "just another white." HUGE flowers with a fabulous, floral fragrance and ruffled edges, stiff, bright-green leaves...Read More