One fresh cutting 8" to 14" long from a beautiful Florida Keys Plumeria (Franipangi).  Your Plumeria will be freshly cut the day it is shipped.

I do not know the exact species of this plant. The mother plant is a gorgeous tree that has produced many offspring found all around the island.  Flowers vary from light to dark pink with a hint of an orange center resembling a Florida Keys sunrise, hence the name.  Parent tree is a haven to honeybees and butterflies and the blooms are both striking and fragrant.
  
Color: Pink, with orange eye
Flower Size: 3" Flower often clustering
Blooming: Great Bloomer
Growth: Average Grower
Scent: Richly Tropical

Thanks for looking!

Plumeria grows best in full sun and well-drained soil. They are fairly drought- and salt-tolerant once they are established in the landscape. Plumerias are best suited to tropical climates, USDA Hardiness Zones 10B-11. If you live outside these zones, Plumeria can be beautiful house plants.  They are easy to grow and when grown outdoors, often become cross pollenated via bees for amazing variants.  

To germinate seeds:  

Moisten and plump the seeds- this takes about 24 hours and can be done with a paper towel and  a little water.
Plant the plumped seeds in peat pellets or a similar planting mixture.
Use plastic wrap or a dome to keep the plants in a greenhouse effect until germination.  
If a husk does not come off at the time the seeds sprout, carefully help remove it.
Transplant your seedlings when they are about 3" tall.
Once established, Plumeria are one of the easiest, least fussy plants you can own.  
If you live in zones 10 or 11, they should do fine outdoors.  If you are somewhere else, these make wonderful house and patio plants which enjoy summer outdoor stays.