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Crapemyrtle, Catawba (Purple) - Smaller and slower growing crapemyrtle with purple flowers and dark green foliage. 12' tall and 8' wide. One of our favorites.
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Crapemyrtle, Dynamite (Red) - This is the first true red tree form crapemyrtle. Cherry red flowers in full sun and hot conditions. (Clouds or shade will reduce red intensity and flecks of white may appear.) New growth is crimson, then green. Upright form to 20 feet. High mildew resistance.
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Crapemyrtle, Muskogee (Lavender) - Upright, vase-shaped deciduous tree, Light Lavender, crinkled flowers, Red-orange fall foliage, Attractive accent, massing or border plant, Peeling bark reveals pink inner bark, Dark red/green foliage, 25' Tall X 25' Wide, fast growth.
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Crapemyrtle, Pink Velour (Dark Pink) - Upright, dark magenta pink flowers with dark green foliage for a wonderful display. 12' Tall X 8' Wide, moderate growth.
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Crapemyrtle, Sarah’s Favorite (White) - Fast growing, very cold hardy crapemyrtle with massive white blooms. Due to cold hardiness, this one leafs out earlier and holds leaves longer in the fall. Another fast grower.
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Crapemyrtle, Tuscarora (Coral Red) - Another fast growing and vigorous crapemyrtle reaching 25’ when mature. Cinnamon, attractive peeling bark.
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Crapemyrtle, White Chocolate (White) - Fantastic color combination in this small slow growing crapemyrtle. New foliange is bronze/chocolate fading to dark green, flowers are pure white for a great contrast. Very slow growing reaching just a few feet after several years.
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Dawn Redwood (Metasequoia glyptostroboides) This is just a fantastic tree, if you have room for it to grow. One of my personal favorites. Beautiful exfoliating cinnamon bark, soft almost fern-like needles. Rapid-growing, pyramidal form, deciduous conifer. Grows 80’ to 100'.
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Chastetree, (Vitex agnus-castus ‘Shoal Creek’) Shoal Creek combines floral and textural interest in the garden when few other woody plants are in bloom. Flower color & silvery foliage are especially appealing in the heat of summer.
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River Birch (Betula nigra City Slicker) This superior river birch was developed by Dr. Carl Whitcomb as a disease and pest resistant cultivar with beautiful, white, exfoliating bark. Leaves are small and dark green. Estimated mature height is 40-50 feet. We have a limited number of these available in Fall 2008.
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The U.S. National Arboretum developed eight hybrid magnolia cultivars affectionately known as ''The Girls.'' These selections offer a spectacular floral display approximately two weeks later than M. stellata and M. x soulangiana, thus decreasing the possibility of spring frost damage. The flowers are doubly delightful! They welcome spring in shades of pink to purple and later surprise you with occasional summer blooms. Plants grow as multistemmed large shrubs or small trees bearing slightly leathery leaves that stand up well to summer heat and drought. Winter reveals the plant architecture highlighted by smooth grey bark and fuzzy flower buds. In every season "The Girls'' embellish the landscape. We currently carry three of these, Anne, Betty, and Jane
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Magnolia, Anne (liliflora ‘Nigra’ x M. stellata ‘Rosea’) An outstanding new late blooming cultivar developed at the U.S. National Arboretum. Anne cultivar has a spreading form and the prettiest of the flowers, with a light pink
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Magnolia, Betty (liliflora ‘Nigra’ x M. stellata ‘Rosea’) An outstanding new late blooming cultivar developed at the U.S. National Arboretum. Betty has large, abundant, reddish-purple flowers.
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Magnolia, Jane (liliflora 'Reflorescens' x stellata 'Waterlily') An outstanding new late blooming cultivar developed at the U.S. National Arboretum. Jane has paler pink flowers with a spreading form similar to Anne.
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Magnolia, Star (M. stellata) An outstanding new late blooming cultivar developed at the U.S. National Arboretum. Betty has large, abundant, reddish-purple flowers opening before the leaves
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Magnolia, Sweetbay (M. virginia) An outstanding new late blooming cultivar developed at the U.S. National Arboretum. Betty has large, abundant, reddish-purple flowers opening before the leaves producing a magnificent display. Foliage remains attractive all season. Betty is a rather erect shrubby grower that will attain a height of 10' and a width of 8'. Plant in full sun to part shade with evenly moist soil.
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