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Section One
Section Two
Aliens
Introduced to Hawai‘i by the Polynesians
What
did the Polynesian settlers need?
Ivy
Gourd
Polynesians
Changed Hawai‘i
Kalo
Kawainui
Gardening
Dos
Gardening
Don'ts
Alien-Plumeria
Make Them
Different
Favorite
Lei Flowers
Lei
Flower Songs
Problem
Vines
Pest
Plants
Pest
Plant Spreads
Alien-Sugar
Cane
Thirsty
crop
King
Sugar
Sugar
Aliens
Alien-Macadamia
Nut
Australian
Import
Macadamia
Nut Harvesting
Alien-Cattle
Na
Paniolo o Hawai‘i
Cattle
Aliens
Alien-Bulbul
Alien
Birds Of Hawai‘i
Alien-Rabbit
Rabbits
at Haleakala
Wanted
or Unwanted
Legal
in Hawai‘i ?
Pets
Gone Wild
Illegal
Aliens in Hawai‘i
Alien-Wallaby
Wallabies
Master
Collector
Marin
Plants
Farming
Aliens
Section Three
Section Four
Make Them Different |
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Amateur horticulturist William Morange was the first to successfully cross-pollinate plumeria artificially. It happened in 1966 and resulted in 283 seeds. Those seeds turned into plumeria flowers in many sizes and color!
Celadine (Common Yellow)Celadine is the most popular of plumerias and the one most harvested for commercial lei making.
Pauahi Ali'i (Previously Angus Gold)This plumeria with red and gold flowers was named to honor Bernice Pauahi Bishop on the celebration of her 150th birthday.
Donald AngusThis plumeria produces an excellent lei flower and was named for local horticulturist Donald Angus in 1970.
Hilo BeautyThis plant could be one of the original plumeria in Hawai‘i . It has a dark red flower.
Samoan FluffThe Samoan Fluff has white flowers with round, overlapping petals.
LurlineNamed for Lurline Matson Roth, this plumeria is another island favorite. |
