Recent Changes for "Crape Myrtle" - Davis Wiki

Crape Myrtle

Jedron — 2007-07-25 21:32:51

added information

Differences for Crape Myrtle

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- As far as I know, these are not native to California -- they might be from Florida. I really shouldn't write that if I don't know.	+ These are not native to California. Crape Myrtle is native to East Asia and Australia. It was imported to the United States from China and Korea in the late 1700's and is very common in the southeastern US. It is becoming much more common in other parts of the US.

robinlaughlin — 2007-07-25 20:47:34

Can anyone crop this so it looks better? File is huge.

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- Crape Myrtles are pleasant-looking trees scattered all over campus. The name comes from the flowers, which are small, dry, delicate, colorful, crumpled-looking things that resemble crepe paper. Although "crepe paper" is spelled with an "e," "Crape Myrtles" are commonly spelled with an "a," though both spellings are used. The color of the the flowers varies depends on the variety of tree, and ranges from white to deep magenta or purple. The bark is smooth and reddish, also pleasing to the eye.	+ [[image(Crape Myrtle II.jpg, "Crape Myrtle, 2nd Street", right, thumbnail, 230)]] + Crape Myrtles are pleasant-looking trees scattered all over the campus and town. The name comes from the flowers, which are small, dry, delicate, colorful, crumpled-looking things that resemble crepe paper. Although "crepe paper" is spelled with an "e," "Crape Myrtles" are commonly spelled with an "a," though both spellings are used. The color of the the flowers varies depends on the variety of tree, and ranges from white to deep magenta or purple. The bark is smooth and reddish, also pleasing to the eye.
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- - - [[Include(PhotoRequest)]]

robinlaughlin — 2007-07-25 20:33:11

robinlaughlin — 2007-07-25 20:28:53

Upload of image Crape Myrtle.jpg.

ElleWeber — 2007-04-30 18:37:00

spelling comment, photo request

Differences for Crape Myrtle

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- Crape Myrtles are pleasant-looking trees scattered all over campus. The name comes from the flowers, which are small, dry, delicate, colorful, crumpled-looking things that resemble crape paper. The color of the the flowers varies depends on the variety of tree, and ranges from white to deep magenta or purple. The bark is smooth and reddish, also pleasing to the eye.	+ Crape Myrtles are pleasant-looking trees scattered all over campus. The name comes from the flowers, which are small, dry, delicate, colorful, crumpled-looking things that resemble crepe paper. Although "crepe paper" is spelled with an "e," "Crape Myrtles" are commonly spelled with an "a," though both spellings are used. The color of the the flowers varies depends on the variety of tree, and ranges from white to deep magenta or purple. The bark is smooth and reddish, also pleasing to the eye.
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	+ + + [[Include(PhotoRequest)]]

EricTalevich — 2005-02-11 01:03:46

Remebered to link back to Town Flora.

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	+ + For more about Davis plants, see ["Town Flora"].

EricTalevich — 2005-02-11 01:02:49

Differences for Crape Myrtle

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	+ Crape Myrtles are pleasant-looking trees scattered all over campus. The name comes from the flowers, which are small, dry, delicate, colorful, crumpled-looking things that resemble crape paper. The color of the the flowers varies depends on the variety of tree, and ranges from white to deep magenta or purple. The bark is smooth and reddish, also pleasing to the eye. + + As far as I know, these are not native to California -- they might be from Florida. I really shouldn't write that if I don't know.