Skip to main content

Plumeria Cultivars hybridized by TAN Plumeria Grove

Plumeria Cultivars hybridized by TAN Plumeria Grove

Cultivars released in 2026

Illini Orange

Free Spirit

Star Of Bethlehem

On Fire

Ramses

Autumn Dew

Olympic Flame

Summer Night

Liliya

Rufina

Golden Heart

Lollipop

Muffin

Poetry

Heartbeat

Risus Solis


Cultivars released in 2025

Mutabilis

Razzelberry

Rossa Brushstokes

Athena

Vermithor

Eowyn

Mojo

Banana Split

Wizard Spell

Mer de Flammes


Cultivars released in 2024

Orange Crush

Murasaki

Cajun Spice

Passionate Dream

Spanish Flag

Hot Chili

Si Thep Dwarf

Dwarf Pink San Germain

Rapunzel

After Glow


Cultivars released in 2023

Autumn Blaze

Songkran Festival

Coral Rose

Lilac Bouquet

Mademoiselle

Black Champagne

Semi Dwarf Pinata


Cultivars released in 2022

Sawadee

Angle Mist

Mandarina

Enamored

Mystic Whirl

Semi Dwarf Elation

Cultivars released in 2021

Dragon Fire

Prismatic Pearl

Candelabra

Roseate Cloud

Hit Parade

Dwarf Star Bright

Sun Kiss

Peach Filigree

Cultivars released in 2020

Eleanor

Ma Cherie

Dwarf Tropical Paradise

Semi Dwarf Sweet Pea

Carousel

Amazonas

Summer Moon

Sea Breeze


Cultivars released in 2019

Speckled Jewel

Patumthani Duet

Sanguine Elite

Strawberry Macaron

Habanera

Dwarf Pink Fairy (Miniature)

Dwarf Royal Swan

Semi Dwarf Raspberry Finesse


Cultivars released in 2018

Clare Corre  Beach Wave

Purple Moon

Orange Windmill Paper

P-802

Aphrodite

Rainbow Angel

Sangria Stripe

Dwarf Heart to Heart


Cultivars released in 2017

Tempest

Lunar Eclipse

P-801

P-803

Deep Desire

Pink San Germain


Cultivars released in 2016

Heart of the Night

Fujisan

Dwarf Diamond Star


Cultivars released in 2015

Fireblast

Purple Serendipity

Vishnayara Maroon

Rising Sun

Stardust

Black Magic

Engel


Cultivars released in 2014

Dwarf Orange Sherbet

Scarlet Night

Hana Emi

Teufel

Dreamsicle

Silk Road Spice


Cultivars released in 2013

Fantasia

Carmine Glow

Edelstein


Cultivars Released in 2012 and Before

Marble Ice Cream

Clare Corre





Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

Frangipani Mosaic Virus in Plumeria

Viruses are one of infectious pathogens. Like other plants, plumerias can be infested with viruses. The particular types of viruses such as Frangipani Mosaic virus (FrMV) found in infested plumeria may cause discolorations and/or distortions in leaves and flowers and stunt the plant growth. The symptoms are highly variable, depending on the variety and the environment. Knowing the nature of FrMV (especially viral transmission) as well as using precaution when handling the plants are the key steps in preventing it from spreading. FrMV and its symptoms found in plumeria in Thailand are emphasized on this page. Coloration markings caused by FrMV and by other means are also mentioned here. Virus causing Color Break in Plumeria Based upon field/laboratory tests and observation of infected plumeria plants from various places for a number of years, it comes into a conclusion that Frangipani Mosaic Virus has a minimal effect on the growth and the health of most plumerias with the excepti...
Read more

Natural, Chimeral and Viral Variegation (Splash) in Plumeria

Variegation in plants is described as the appearance of differently colored zones in the plant's organs such as leaves or flowers, and it is mostly manifested as stripes, blotches, steaks or splashes. The word "Splash" has been widely used to describe pigmentation patternings or variegations in plumerias by a number of plumeria glowers. Splash such as natural splash is a form of natural colorations which is genetically regulated but its phenotype can be affected by a number of factors, and is often mistaken for other kinds of splashes or vice versa. Differentiating between virus induced symptom (viral splash), natural coloration (natural splash) and variegated mosaics due to shoot apical meristem layer-specific mutations (chimeral splash) in plumeria can be challenging. This requires experience, and many times it needs to be investigated scientifically in laboratory. Below is a brief overview on basic characteristics of these splashes and a few similar variegation...
Read more

Cassia Hybrids in Landscapes

In general, most Cassia trees thrive in hot and humid climate and bloom profusely following a prolonged period of dry season.  In the tropic, these delightful Cassia trees burst into blooms with spectacular cascades of inflorescences of flowers throughout summer months, which is a sight to behold.  On rainy days, the fallen colorful flower petals carpeting the ground underneath the trees looks completely magical.  Their blooms are either red, pink, yellow or orange in color.  Hybrid offsprings with the blending of traits from these Cassia species produce a wide range of colors that do not normally exist in nature.  The blossoms range in hue from deep yellow to white, from pink or red to deep orange, or the combination of these colors (rainbow).  Cross pollination between species can occur naturally or it can be facilitated by humans. A bright orange Cassia Hybrid in Author's Collection Like most species of Cassia, their hybrids are remarkably resilient as t...
Read more