Here's a better list of how everything else did in case you're interested.

Here is a link that might be useful: The Rainforest Garden: Hardiness list

Jax, thanks for your blog - I had pretty much the same experience as you - I'm in Panama City, on the water. My Brugs look like duck soup, as do many other plants, but the exposed 5-year old Plumeria, sited on the east side of my brick house, just lost a few leaves.

Congrats on the plumeria! Mine is looking pretty mushy, though the philodendron "burle marx" seem fine just feet away. By the way, I checked on the passionfruit and its still doing good!

Glad to hear you had such good luck. My edulis plants took a pretty heavy hit here in Cocoa, FL.
Josh

with no frost...certain varieties ofedulis can take low 20 to mid 20's no problem...nancy garrison, black knight and purple possum have been grown by m for years ( alas I have none this year....they live about 3-4 years and then die of root rot od fungus in the fall. Mine were huge......50 feet or better for all but nancy garrison.

Well, my edulis made it, the leaves came off but there seems to be a green wick in the remaining stems of vines, so I'll know for sure in a week or so. My single actinia had to be cut to about a foot above earth, but already has new green leaf-buds starting. I covered both plants with sheets for the few nights the freeze warning was posted. We got to 27 degrees one night, and 29 to 32 degrees for several others, for a total of 4 nights. My regular 'maypop' passies weren't even phased, as I knew they'd be fine without cover.
What I did find surprising was that my in-the-ground white easter lilies were just fine. I forgot to cover them the first night, and the young green plants (about 2 to 3 inches tall) were undazed. I covered them the next few evenings. They're great, not a bit frazzled by the drop in temps.
My brugs were covered, and although one suffered, I know she'll come right back, and is already re-growing at about 6 inches from ground. The trunk is still green, and I'm hoping for re-sprout higher up so haven't cut.

again, they can take the cold, but not the frost....give them some overhead canopy and you'llbe fine

My native seems wilty (Chattanooga TN) but the hybrid may be lost. we had a week of single digit nights. I have a bunch of fruits with seed, but they were outside. (natives) Anyone have a guess as to if the seed will sprout if they froze that bad?

The native maypop can take down to 0...sometime below on well established patches.