NEW ARRIVALS

Lila. Very cold hardy variety. Produces medium size, green fruit. Season: September-October. Don't confuse this variety with Lula, which is popular in Florida and used for rootstock (that one is cold hardy to only 25F).
It survived temperatures around 10F near San Antonio, Texas (Zone 8b). Can take temperatures down to 15F for short period of time without significant damage.
See about successful growing in cold climate.

Grand Nain (often misspelled "Gran Nain") is one of the most productive and widely grown dessert bananas in the world. A member of the Cavendish group, it is prized for its vigorous growth, heavy yields, and delicious sweet fruit that resembles the familiar supermarket banana. Grand Nain is the true Chiquita banana, the main product of Chiquita Brands International. Tree is 8' when mature and produces large bunches of bananas.
Compared to Dwarf Cavendish, Grand Nain typically grows taller and stronger, producing larger bunches and higher yields. The plants develop broad, lush green leaves that create an attractive tropical appearance in the landscape while also providing edible fruit.
The fruit is medium to large, with creamy white flesh and a sweet, classic banana flavor. Bunches can be impressive in size under favorable growing conditions, making Grand Nain a popular choice for home gardeners and commercial growers alike.
Grand Nain thrives in warm climates and performs best in full sun with regular watering and fertile, well-drained soil. It can be grown in the ground or in large containers where space is limited. Mature Height: 8-12 ft.
A vigorous, reliable, and highly productive banana, Grand Nain is an excellent choice for gardeners who want a classic tropical look combined with abundant harvests of sweet, homegrown bananas.

Rare variety: Striped Philippine violet, Crested philippine violet. Very showy fall/winter bloomer. Cold hardy.

This rare plant is one of the most spectacular Orchid trees in cultivation. Flowers and extremely showy, look like scarlet butterflies with bright yellow stripes at the base of each petal. It grows into a small tree or bush. Plant in in full sun to get the most of its flowering season. Rare collectible species. Fast growing.
Learn more: Bauhinias: trees with Orchid Flowers and Butterfly Wings

Enchanted Incense: absolutely NEW perfume plant! It is becoming one of the most wanted in rare fragrant plant market
Beautiful striped red-and-white flowers are highly fragrant. Fragrance is the most intense you can imagine and is much better than all jasmines and gardenias all together.
The plant is very similar to plumeria in growth habit (and is close related to Plumeria). It grows into a small tree. Unlike Plumeria, it is evergreen in warm climate.
Beautiful mauve colored leaves are very ornamental.
Slow growing, compact plant, great for containers. Very undemanding and has low water needs.
This amazing flower was recommended to us by our friend horticulturist John Mood, he discovered it in Thailand.
Actual plants for sale:
picture 1 and picture 2

Australian Tree fern - one of the most tropical looking plants. Adds "Hawaii" spirit to your garden. It puts on growth very quickly. The fronds typically will reach about 8' long on a mature specimen, but, as with most tree ferns, they will be significantly stunted if kept in a pot. It will grow well in dappled (but not deep) shade, but also does well in some sun, even in hot climates, as long as the moisture supply is adequate. It also does relatively well in exposed, windy situations.
Read more:
Australian Tree Fern - a botanical marvel

Epiphyllum (Selenicereus) chrysocardium (Marniera, or Fern Leaf) is a very interesting plant. It is one of those plants that looks exotic even when it is not blooming. Its long, deeply cut, glossy green stems cascade like giant fern fronds, making a spectacular hanging basket or mounted specimen. Despite its unusual appearance, it is surprisingly easy to grow and propagate, developing aerial roots and quickly becoming a lush, dramatic plant.
And then come the flowers! Mature plants can produce enormous, fragrant white blooms with long, delicate outer petals, opening at night and lasting only until the next day. The flowers alone are worth waiting for - but with foliage this striking, you really don't have to. A fantastic collector's epiphytic cactus that makes a statement year-round.

Large-Fruiting Night-Blooming Climbing Orchid Cactus. A fast-growing epiphytic cactus with long, flat, cascading segments that give it a lush, tropical look even before it blooms. This seed-grown type is especially valued for its potential to produce large, edible fruit, making it more than just an ornamental plant.
The real highlight comes at night - when mature, it produces huge, fragrant white flowers that open after sunset and last just one night. The blooms are dramatic and elegant, often reaching impressive size, with a soft glow that almost looks unreal in the dark.
After flowering, the plant can set smooth, elongated fruit with mild, slightly sweet flesh. While flavor can vary from seed-grown plants, some turn out to be surprisingly good and larger than typical epiphyllum fruit.
Easy to grow and rewarding:
- Thrives in bright shade or filtered sun
- Prefers well-drained soil and regular watering
- Ideal for hanging baskets or containers where stems can cascade naturally
A unique addition to your garden - combining striking night blooms with the bonus of edible fruit.
Other names: E. strictum, E. stenopetalum, E. phyllanthus, Hookers Orchid Cactus

Governors plum, Madagascar Plum, Batoko palm - is a tropical or subtropical small shrubby tree. It is cultivated in tropical regions as a hedge plant and for its deep red acid fruits resembling small plums. The fruits are about one inch wide and can be eaten fresh or made into preserves. They are sweet and sour, with a texture and flavor similar to a plum. Fruits mature after one to two months from flowering.
The tree is easy to grow, self-fertile and doesn't require much care, not fussy about soil and very forgiving if you forget to water it.
Seeds germinate readily, but it takes a while until the seedling is ready to be transplanted into a big pot or in the ground, a few months.

Dwarf Everbearing mulberry. A beautiful ornamental bearing sweet, juicy fruit. Tree is of a dwarf habit can be maintained 6-10 ft tall, extremely hardy and productive. Great for container culture. Disease and drought resistant. Beginning the very first year, you can enjoy its fruit almost year round.

Florida Giant Mulberry - produces long narrow fruit, about 2 inches long, light purple in color. Flesh is sweet with just right balance of sweet and sour. Vigorous tree, often grows 6-10 ft per year. Large heart shaped leaves make tree very attractive. Despite the name, it's reportedly hardy to zone 6

Plump, bountiful berries with irresistible flavor. Relatively modest-sized tree yields plump, black fruit with a tantalizingly sweet-tart taste. Creates landscape interest with giant, heart-shaped leaves. Originated in Florida, but also grows well further north. Pest- and disease-resistant. Drought and heat-tolerant. Ripens April through summer. Self-pollinating. Morus alba

Mulberry variety Tice (sometimes spelled Tise). 2" long fruit. A beautiful ornamental bearing sweet, juicy fruit. Tastes like extra-sweet blackberries. Disease and drought resistant. Beginning the very first year, you can enjoy its fruit all spring.

White Mulberry - produces medium-sized, white color fruit. Very sweet flavor, with no tartness. Tree is medium sized and very productive. Fruit doesn't stain and has excellent qualities when dried.

Oriental persimmon: looks like tomato, 3" diameter, skin - deep orange, flesh - light orange, very few seeds. Non-astringent, eaten crisp like an apple or soft. Self fertile, orange with light orange flesh. Medium sweet taste. Pest free, hardy attractive, firm, non-astringent. Most popular non-astringent variety in US and Japan.
Non-astringent cultivars have lost their astringency by maturity and can be eaten crisp like an apple or at various stages of softness.
These plants are 2 y.o. seedlings, 1-2 years from fruiting.
Learn more: Growing Persimmon trees.

This Plumeria hybrid, Anyamanee Yellow Variegated, features bright yellow flowers that contrast beautifully with its dark green variegated leaves. The leaves are adorned with yellow streaks, creating a striking pattern that enhances the overall beauty of the plant. The vibrant flowers and unique foliage make it a standout in any garden.
Plumeria is a symbol of Hawaii, representing the Aloha spirit, leis, and is widely used in perfumery for its captivating scent.
The Thai name Anyamanee (often written as Anyamanee or Anyamani) comes from: Anya = rare, unusual, or special,
Manee = jewel or gem, So the meaning is roughly: Rare jewel or special gem. It's a premium-style name in Thai - used for varieties that stand out as unique, valuable, or especially beautiful.

Plumeria Doung Suree Dwarf is a compact treasure with surprisingly bold blooms. The flowers glow in warm shades of orange, blending softly from golden apricot in the center to deeper sunset tones along the petals. Each bloom has a smooth, waxy texture and a luminous tropical look that stands out beautifully against the glossy green foliage.
What makes this variety especially appealing is its naturally dwarf habit. Mature plants typically stay under 4 ft tall, making Doung Suree Dwarf perfect for containers, patios, and small garden spaces. Despite its compact size, it is a generous bloomer, producing waves of flowers throughout the year in warm climates.
A bright, cheerful plumeria that proves you do not need a large tree to enjoy a spectacular tropical display.
The name Doung Suree comes from Thai words meaning "sun spirit" or "heart of the sun," reflecting the warm, glowing presence of this variety.

Plumeria filifolia, a species native to Cuba, is distinguished by its unique needle-like leaves and is known for its striking white flowers with a yellow throat. In Cuba it thrives on calcareous rocky slopes. The flowers are known for their sweet fragrance, offering a subtle and inviting aroma that complements the beauty of the blooms. The species is a reliable bloomer.
Plumeria is a symbol of Hawaii, representing the Aloha spirit, leis, and is widely used in perfumery for its captivating scent.

Plumeria Golden Leaf is all about the foliage - bright, glowing, and impossible to miss. The leaves emerge in vivid golden-yellow tones, sometimes almost neon in full sun, creating a striking contrast against typical green plants in your garden.
The flowers are soft yellow with creamy white edges, simple and clean, letting the foliage take the spotlight. Together, the combination feels fresh and tropical without being overwhelming.
This is one of those rare plumerias where the plant looks just as impressive without flowers as it does in bloom. If you want something different - something that stands out year-round - Golden Leaf delivers with color you don't usually see in plumerias.

Plumeria Great Wall is a cristata hybrid and a truly unusual plumeria that stands out even before it blooms. Instead of the typical open branching habit, this variety forms a tight, compact crown where the leaves grow densely packed in a swirling cluster at the tip of the stem. The effect is almost sculptural - like a living rosette sitting on top of a sturdy trunk.
Each leaf is deep green with bright creamy variegated edges, creating a crisp outline that highlights the spiral arrangement of the foliage. The compact growth gives the plant a naturally dwarf appearance and a very tidy, architectural look.
Even without flowers, Plumeria Great Wall draws attention with its striking foliage and unique growth pattern, making it an intriguing addition to your plumeria collection. A rare form that looks more like a carefully designed ornament than an ordinary tropical tree.

Plumeria Hwa Kor is bold, rich, and unmistakably dramatic. The flowers open in deep velvety red tones, with subtle shading that gives each petal a slightly darker center and softer outer edge.
The petals are thick and slightly curved, forming a strong, sculptural shape that feels solid and well-defined. Unlike lighter varieties, this one carries a dense, saturated color that holds its intensity even in bright sunlight.
This is a standout variety for anyone who loves deep colors. It brings a strong, almost luxurious presence to the garden-less delicate, more powerful, and very hard to overlook when in full bloom.
The Thai name Hwa Kor breaks down like this: Hua / Hwa = head, top, or main par, Kor = clump, cluster, or group of plants growing together, so the meaning is roughly: top cluster. In plant terms, it refers to how the flowers grow forming a tight, prominent cluster at the tip of the branch.

Plumeria x Maya Red Variegated - this stunning variety features vibrant red-pink flowers, and its variegated leaves with reddish hues add an extra layer of beauty. It is not only visually striking but also fragrant, making it a standout addition to your garden.
Plumeria is a symbol of Hawaii, representing the Aloha spirit, leis, and is widely used in perfumery for its captivating scent.

Plumeria obtusa Alba is a classic, clean, and highly elegant white plumeria. The flowers open pure white with a soft, buttery yellow center that gently radiates outward, creating a subtle and refined contrast.
The petals are rounded, smooth, and slightly overlapping, giving the blooms a full, almost waxy appearance. Compared to many other plumerias, the petals are thicker and more uniform, contributing to a neat, polished look.
This variety is known for its compact, dwarf growth habit and glossy dark green leaves, making it ideal for smaller spaces or container growing. It often blooms generously, producing clusters of pristine flowers that feel fresh, calm, and timeless.
The overall impression is simple but sophisticated - a true classic plumeria that never feels overwhelming, yet always looks perfect.