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1. aggie-hort.tamu.edu › ornamentals › nativesTexas Native Plants Database - Texas A&M University

   aggie-hort.tamu.edu › ornamentals › natives

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   Southern wax myrtle inhabits sandy swamps and moist woodlands in east and east-central Texas. It is a large shrub or small tree, often multi-trunked, with gray-green aromatic foliage and clusters of blue-gray fruits on female plants.

   • Wax Myrtle

     Wax Myrtle Myrica cerifera. Attributes: Texas native deer...

2. aggie-hort.tamu.edu › ornamentals › nativeshrubsDwarf Wax Myrtle, Dwarf Candle-berry, Bayberry, Waxberry,...

   aggie-hort.tamu.edu › ornamentals › nativeshrubs

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   Myrica cerifera var. pumila (Myrica pusilla) Myricaceae. Dwarf wax myrtle has become a mainstay in many Texas landscapes, valued for its aromatic, soft, evergreen foliage, 5- to 6-foot height and spread, and adaptability to full sun or bright shade and a variety of soils, ranging from boggy to very dry.

3. aggie-hort.tamu.edu › ornamentals › coastalplantsWax Myrtle - Texas A&M University

   aggie-hort.tamu.edu › ornamentals › coastalplants

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   Wax Myrtle Myrica cerifera. Attributes: Texas native deer resistant xeriscapic Foliage Persistence: Annual or Perennial?: perennial. Exposure: shade partial shade part sun full sun Flower Color: yellow. Blooming Period: spring Height: 25 feet. Width: 15 feet. Heat Tolerance: high Water Requirements: low. Additional Comments:

4. stxflora.org › wax-myrtleWax Myrtle – stxflora

   stxflora.org › wax-myrtle

   Field Identification: Occurrence: Frequent on coastal snads from ANWR to Flour Bluff and beyond chiefly in oak woodlands. Bloom Period: March-April. Plant Use: Wax was an important source of candle was. Removed from leaves by boiling leaves in water.

5. plants.sc.egov.usda.gov › home › plantProfileUSDA Plants Database

   plants.sc.egov.usda.gov › home › plantProfile

   Morella cerifera (L.) Small wax myrtle. Images. Click on the carousel image to display a larger version (if available). ... Myrica cerifera L. MYCEP: Myrica cerifera L. var. pumila Michx. MYPU: Myrica pusilla Raf. ... Checklist of the vascular plants of Texas (MP-1655). Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, College Station. Texas: Distribution:

6. plants.usda.gov › DocumentLibrary › factsheetPlant Fact Sheet - USDA Plants Database

   plants.usda.gov › DocumentLibrary › factsheet

   myrtle (Myrica cerifera). Common wax myrtle grows from 10-30 feet tall, is not stoloniferous, and is the only evergreen wax myrtle with wedge shaped leaves. It is usually found in clay soils near streams, lakes, and other waterways, as well as in boggy grasslands and wet wooded areas. It appears that some of the literature combines Myrica ...

7. www.treehugger.com › southern-waxmyrtle-essentials-1343381How to Manage and ID Southern Waxmyrtle - Treehugger

   www.treehugger.com › southern-waxmyrtle-essentials-1343381

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   7 lut 2019 · Scientific name: Myrica cerifera; Pronunciation: MEER-ih-kuh ser-IF-er-uh; Common name(s): Southern Waxmyrtle, Southern Bayberry; Family: Myricaceae; Origin: native to North America