I would go with the most prolific bloomers. So in the most cursory sense call it Henry Apples Dupree, Samoan Fluff, and Jeannie Jr. A yellow, a white, and a red. Also they are all fairly common and less likely to be to upset if vandalized or scavenged.

WOW! you have alot of varieties! Your garden must smell beautiful when they are all in bloom. I would plant the most common hardy ones. Better to loose a common one to the weather then a rare one.

Wow! What a list, reminds me of mine. Our "front" faces the ocean a block away and is windy/cold/salty...I too am transplanting a lot out there this late March. The common ones and my seedlings as that is where the theft takes place...sad but true! Or the palm fronds land on them and then a big limb is lost....good luck, roxanne

I would go Celadine, Samoan Fluff and your least valuable/but hardy pink. People like to take Jeannies or any reds and your reds are the weakest in cold weather. I have had people look at my Jeannie in my back yard and say "give me a cutting of that one." There are some very rude people out there who think they are shopping at Wal-mart. This is why my back yard is locked. James also has some horror stories of rip offs.

wow thats a lot to choose from.

i agree I would go with something common and cheap to replace. I for one dont have to worry much about vandals because few around here even know what a plumeria is much less that you can root cuttings. Of course mine arent inground.

Mike

Ok thank you for your suggestions!! I really appreciate it.

I didn't think about this before, but should I pick them according to their height too? Say if I have 3-4 lined up like Bill's front yard... I would like to pick the ones that have similar height. Or is that a moot point since I can always prune them to the desired height? I'm liking the idea of lining them up to separate the property line on the right side... then put the rocks like Bill did. That's very pretty.

But then what do I do w/ the rest of the space next to it? Can I plant other flowers like roses, hydrangeas or something? I really don't want to add grass in that small space. I'll try to upload a diagram so you can see it. Any suggestions for some companion flowering plants near my plumies? Thanks!