Thanks! My first impression, too. Her oldies were gorgeous & so fragrant. The young cuttings' blooms aren't characteristic in form or color yet, but smell wonderful.

I'm not sure. The leaves are a similar shape, but my plant doesn't have the fuzzy stems I see on images of A, tuberosa. Also the stems are fairly rigid for a milkweed, I think. And A. tuberosa seems to have its leaves more regularly spaced, without much bare stem showing. Also the milkweed leaves look veined to me. I do have a few other types of milkweed, and the stems are fleshier. I appreciate your having a look. Thanks, Virginia

it appears to be a shrub.. that peeps also bring indoors for winter ... you might want to try the houseplant forum .... for other muses ... such plants .. indoors ... might be hard to bring to flower .. unless you can give it the light it needs for flower production ... how much light will it be getting?? watering can also be tricky indoors .... as well as humidity .... based on your winter heating ... does your pot have a drain hole? did you just transplant it??? frankly .. when i bring in zone appropriate plants for winter. ... all i hope to do.. is get it thru winter ... until i get it back outside late next spring ... if in fact they bloom.. its just all gravy ... i dont really hope for it ... and dont get bummed if they dont.. but do a happy dance if i get lucky ... ken https://www.thespruce.com/how-to-care-for-abutilon-plants-3976754

Hi Maria, The NOid reminds me a lot of my JJ Melody, it gets a pink blush with hot/humid weather so would make sense with your climate.... are the leaves kind of skinny and long compared to other plumeria leaves? -s