Flowers
Plumeria Flower Dot to Dot — Free 95-Dot Printable for Ages 5–7
Connect 95 dots to reveal a beautiful plumeria flower. This easy printable helps children practice number sequencing, pencil control, visual tracking, patience, and concentration.
Difficulty
Easy
Fun fact: Plumeria flowers are famous for their sweet fragrance, which becomes especially strong during warm evenings.
Downloaded1+timesYou’ve made a great choice!
Downloads now start from the button below. Tap it to get this puzzle's PDF.
Number Version
Connect the numbered dots from 1 to the end to reveal the picture.
Free for home and classroom use.
Alphabet Version
Includes alphabet-themed design for easy learning.
No sign-up needed. Opens as a PDF. Print on US Letter (8.5 × 11 inch) or A4 paper. Free for home and classroom use.
Flowers
You might also like
Ages 5–7 — Easy
How to Solve the Plumeria Flower Dot-to-Dot Puzzle
Plumeria is the flower most closely associated with tropical Hawaiian leis, and it's easy to see why — its sweet fragrance grows especially strong on warm evenings, filling the air around it. This 95-dot puzzle builds that graceful tropical bloom one curling petal at a time, then finishes with the stem and leaves, across five stages. Find dot 1 at the flower's curled center and let the tropical bloom unfold.
1–19 — The Flower Center
Connect dots 1 through 19 around the curled center of the plumeria. Work slowly through the short curves and check each number before moving on, since the pinwheel twist here is easy to lose track of.
Fun fact!
A plumeria flower commonly has five petals arranged in a pinwheel-like shape around its center, each one overlapping the next.
A plumeria flower commonly has five petals arranged in a pinwheel-like shape around its center, each one overlapping the next.
20–38 — The Upper Petals
Continue from dot 20 to dot 38 to shape the petals across the top of the bloom. Use smooth strokes along their broad, rounded edges, letting each petal curve outward naturally.
Fun fact!
Plumeria petals often overlap and may fade from a bright color at the edge to yellow or white near the center, so the colors seem to fade into each other.
Plumeria petals often overlap and may fade from a bright color at the edge to yellow or white near the center, so the colors seem to fade into each other.
39–57 — The Lower Petals
Follow dots 39 through 57 around the lower petals. Notice how each new curve completes the flower's balanced pinwheel shape, matching what you drew above.
Fun fact!
Plumeria flowers can be white, yellow, pink, red, or combinations of several warm colors all in one bloom.
Plumeria flowers can be white, yellow, pink, red, or combinations of several warm colors all in one bloom.
58–76 — The Branch and Stem
Trace dots 58 through 76 from the blossom along its supporting branch. Keep your pencil steady on the longer connections, since plumeria branches are thicker than most flower stems.
Fun fact!
Plumeria branches are thick and succulent, allowing the plant to store water and survive through long dry spells.
Plumeria branches are thick and succulent, allowing the plant to store water and survive through long dry spells.
77–95 — The Tropical Leaves
Connect dots 77 through 95 to add the long leaves and complete the picture. Check all 95 connections before choosing your colors, since this is one of the longer puzzles in the collection.
Fun fact!
Plumeria leaves are usually long, broad, and glossy, with clearly visible veins running out from the center.
Plumeria leaves are usually long, broad, and glossy, with clearly visible veins running out from the center.
Your tropical plumeria is complete! Color the petals white and yellow, bright pink, red, or invent your own sunset blend. Explore more free flower dot-to-dot printables to keep the fun going.
Coloring Guide
Singapore White Plumeria
Also called Plumeria obtusa or Singapore White, this real variety has bright white petals with a warm yellow center and a sweet, gardenia-like scent.
| Dot Range | Part | Color | Why this color | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Numeric | Alphabet | |||
| 1–19 | A–S | Flower center | Crayola Yellow | A warm yellow center is the signature mark of white plumeria varieties. |
| 20–38 | T–AL | Upper petals | Crayola Silver (outline only) | Singapore White plumeria produces clean, bright white petals. |
| 39–57 | AM–BE | Lower petals | Crayola Silver (outline only) | All five overlapping petals usually share the same white tone. |
| 58–76 | BF–BX | Branch and stem | Crayola Brown | Plumeria grows on thick, woody branches rather than a thin green stem. |
| 77–95 | BY–CQ | Tropical leaves | Crayola Green | Plumeria has large, glossy tropical leaves clustered near the branch tips. |
Singapore Pink Plumeria
Plumeria obtusa also blooms in a real soft pink form, often called Singapore Pink, popular in tropical gardens and leis.
| Dot Range | Part | Color | Why this color | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Numeric | Alphabet | |||
| 1–19 | A–S | Flower center | Crayola Yellow | A yellow center appears in pink plumeria varieties too. |
| 20–38 | T–AL | Upper petals | Crayola Carnation Pink | Soft pink is a real, named plumeria color form. |
| 39–57 | AM–BE | Lower petals | Crayola Carnation Pink | The petals typically share one even soft pink tone. |
| 58–76 | BF–BX | Branch and stem | Crayola Brown | Woody brown branches are typical of every plumeria color form. |
| 77–95 | BY–CQ | Tropical leaves | Crayola Green | Large tropical leaves complete the pink-flowered form. |
Sunset Yellow-Orange Plumeria
Plumeria rubra, the most common frangipani, often blooms with a golden-orange edge fading into a yellow center, like a tropical sunset.
| Dot Range | Part | Color | Why this color | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Numeric | Alphabet | |||
| 1–19 | A–S | Flower center | Crayola Yellow | The center of a sunset plumeria glows a warm, bright yellow. |
| 20–38 | T–AL | Upper petals | Crayola Orange | Plumeria rubra petals often deepen to orange near their outer edge. |
| 39–57 | AM–BE | Lower petals | Crayola Orange | This blended sunset look is common across Plumeria rubra flowers. |
| 58–76 | BF–BX | Branch and stem | Crayola Brown | This species also grows from thick, woody branches. |
| 77–95 | BY–CQ | Tropical leaves | Crayola Green | Bright green tropical leaves complete this classic frangipani look. |
Why Is the Plumeria Flower Dot to Dot Printable Rated Easy?
The Plumeria Flower is rated easy. Of its 95 dots, 73 run in straight lines, with 4 curved, 3 zigzag, and 15 twisted dots. The line stays gentle from start to finish, so there isn't one stretch that needs extra care — just keep an even pace through the flower center, the upper and lower petals, the branch and stem, and the tropical leaves, and check each number before you draw.
Straight
73 dots · 77%
1 95
Curved
4 dots · 4%
A gentle bend, so the pencil has to slow down and steer.
Zigzag
3 dots · 3%
Quick in-and-out changes of direction. Good counting practice.
Sharp turns
15 dots · 16%
The hardest bits — tight corners where the line doubles back.
We traced all 95 dots on this exact worksheet by hand to write this — not a generic guess.
Key Sections to Know
Every notable stretch of the path, dot by dot.
| Dot Range | Pattern | Why It Matters | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numeric | Alphabet | ||
| 1 95 | A CQ | Straight | Nearly every segment here is a short, evenly spaced line, from the flower center through the upper and lower petals, along the branch and stem, to the tropical leaves — a long but steady puzzle to solve start to end. |
Bottom line: The Plumeria Flower dot to dot is easy rated — 81% smooth lines with no tricky spots to watch for.
