By the way, I had one of my customers contact me today. He purchased a Scott Pratt cutting less than three weeks ago, and he says he is sure it has started rooting. Even though I brag on those initial, 25+ year old varieties rooting very well (and I truly believe it is because they come from those old "mother" plants), having a Scott Pratt root in less than three weeks is amazing to me. I have had some Celadine and Vera Cruz Rose do that, but never a Pratt.

Great news on Scott Pratt Ken, now you have a New plumeria fan.

I don't know about that. I have so few varieties and so few of even those, I will never be a "player" in the business. I just like to grow tropical plants.

These pictures were taken at 6:00 AM. The first is Slaughter pink. There are two branches, each with 3-tips, off the main stem and both have inflorescences. The last one is Madame Gallibert. I expect her buds to begin opening today.

Congratulations Ken!

Ken now your blooms are coming.

Yep. Almost every week now, I have new inflorescences growing.

@dutchlady1, guess what this plumeria is. The leaves are humongous, 18+ inches long and 6+ inches wide. This plant has grown probably 2 feet since it was awoken back in April. I think this is the first time it has bloomed.

I'll need a picture, Ken....

Whoops.

Hmmm, Madam Gallibert?

I think Gigi's got it it should smell GREAT!

That is correct. Y'all win the prize..........my congratulations.

Still waiting on Ted Chin to show off some blooms.....

Have an unknown waiting to bloom


Looks like regular white

Any day now

For many people in America, waiting to see their first plumeria bloom, no flower would be called a "regular white".

Aztec Gold inflo. They weren't there on the cuttings when i got them July 23rd. They took root between weeks 2 and 4. Tell me i don't have to pinch these off?

Why would you pinch them off, Cheryl?