No. Crape Myrtle is an angiosperm and a dicot.
I think it is!
The latin name for the Crape Myrtle is Lagerstroemia indica.
A crape myrtle is a deciduous tree, meaning that the leaves go dormant and fall off during fall and winter.
Angiosperm
Between 100 and 150 dollars for a 30 gallon.
Crape Myrtle leaves are green. Though, a white powdery fungus called powdery mildew sometimes attacks the leaves of many older selections of crepe myrtles, so they may look different because of the fungus.
The Crepe Myrtle is a dicot belonging to class Magnoliopsida.
Lagerstroemia is the scientific name of Crape Myrtle.
The latin name for the Crape Myrtle is Lagerstroemia indica.
Angiosperms is the division to which the crepe myrtle belongs.Specifically, a plant can be grouped as either an angiosperm or a gymnosperm. The former represents the division of flowering plants. The plant in question also will be found identified by the alternate spelling crape myrtle and the scientific name Lagerstroemia.
The domain for a crepe myrtle, as a plant, is Eukaryota.
Its Vascular.
Botanical name: Lagerstroemia speciosaFamily: Lythraceae (Crape Myrtle family)(Other Names: Giant Crape-myrtle, Queen's Crape-myrtle, Banabá Plant for Philippines, or Pride of India)
A crape myrtle is a deciduous tree, meaning that the leaves go dormant and fall off during fall and winter.
Lagerstroemia speciosa (Giant Crape-myrtle, Queen's Crape-myrtle, Banabá Plant, or Pride of India, Jarul)See link below:
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McKinney TX USA
The address of the Crape Myrtle Trails Of Mckinney Foundation is: 8508 Gleneagles Ct, Mckinney, TX 75070-8408