Unless otherwise noted, information is provided by the Office of Institutional Reporting, Research and Information Systems via the Statistical Handbook (2016-17). * Source: Office of Admissions Research, Fall 2016; GPA information describes admitted students; admission rates are based on the total number of completed applications. ** Source: Office of Institutional Reporting, Research and Information Systems via the Common Data Set, 2015-16.
A plumeria plant depends on a good water supply to grow well and produce flowers during its growing season. Water is especially important during the hot, summer months, when insufficient water may cause the plant to drop leaves and go into dormancy at the wrong time of year.
Plumeria produces somewhat flat, fragrant flowers. While both add a tropical flair to the garden with their lush foliage and attractive, often fragrant flowers, hibiscus and plumeria come from two different plant families.Hibiscus belongs to the mallow, or Malvacaea family, and is related to both hollyhocks (Alcea rosea) and cotton (Gossypium barbadense).rowing to about 30 feet tall, plumeria's round canopy spreads as wide as the tree is tall. Depending on species and cultivar, plumeria foliage may be as much as 12 inches long and the trees may be deciduous or evergreen.