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All Are
Powdery Mildew-Resistant or Highly Mildew-Tolerant
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'Acoma'
- The parents of this 1969 cross, selected in 1972, were: L.
indica 'Pink Ruffles' and (un-named L. indica X L. fauriei seedling) -
A large, pure-white-flowered
shrub with weeping branch tips to 12-feet-high by 10- to 12-feet-wide.
It bears a light, grey bark and dull-red to dark, purple-red fall foliage.
'Apalachee'
- The parents of this cross, selected in 1976, were: L. indica (Azuka
dwarf hybrid) and L. fauriei -
A large shrub or small tree
to 14-feet-high with light, lavender blooms. The smooth, mottled
bark is a cinnamon to chestnut-brown and its fall foliage ranges from dull
orange to russet to dark-red.
'Arapaho'
- The parents of this three-way cross, hybridized in 1989, were:
L. indica, L. limii and L. fauriei -
A large shrub or small tree
to 20-feet-high with near true-red blooms. The smooth bark is light
tan and the glossy, dark-green leaves are tinged with maroon.
'Basham's Party
Pink' - Parentage not recorded - An indica-fauriei hybrid which
was first noted in 1963 in a golf course north of Houston, Texas -
It bears pale lavender-pink
flowers and can reach 30 high in mild winter areas. The mature bark
is light-grey, and its fall foliage is yellow to orange-red. Plant
only in hardiness zone 9 or warmer since it can be killed to the ground
in a severe winter in zone 8.
'Biloxi'
- The parents of this 1972 cross, selected in 1977, were: [L. indica
(dwarf red) X L. fauriei] and [L. indica 'Low Flame' X L. fauriei]
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An outstanding and very,
cold-hardy National Arboretum selection with pale, pink flowers.
It typically forms a multistemmed tree 25- to 45-feet-high. The mottled
bark is like the native Madrone Tree, smooth and dark, reddish-brown.
Its fall foliage is dark orange to dark red. This tree can grow seven
feet in one year.
'Caddo'
- Selected from an open-pollinated 1971 seedling from a 1965 cross of:
L. X 'Basham's Party Pink' and L. indica 'Cherokee' -
A 6- to 8-foot, semi-dwarf
shrub, with wide-spreading, horizontal branching and very, dark, pink flowers.
Its bark is light, cinnamon-brown, and it produces bright, orange-red fall
foliage.
'Catawba'
- The parents of this 1960 cross, selected in 1966, were: L. indica
'Dwarf Purple' and L. indica 'Light Lavender' -
A highly-mildew-tolerant,
10- to 14-foot, rounded shrub with dark, purple flowers. This cold-hardy
favorite has brilliant, orange-red fall foliage.
'Centennial
Spirit' - A second generation, open-pollinated, 1982 seedling of
chemically-induced (seeds soaked for 1 hour in a 4% solution of ethylmethane
sulfonate), mutant L. indica crepe myrtles -
It bears the darkest of
wine-red blooms and can eventually reach 6-feet-high. This powdery-mildew-resistant,
very cold-hardy, dwarf shrub produces red-orange fall foliage.
'Cheyenne'
- The parents of this three-way cross, hybridized in 1990, were: L. indica,
L. limii and L. fauriei -
A large shrub to 10-feet-high
and wide bright red flowers. The smooth bark is a light reddish-tan
and the glossy, dark-green leaves are tinged with maroon.
'Chickasaw'
- Hybridized, "and selected from a complex pedigree involving five original
plants and their progeny intercrossed for five generations. Approximately
one-third of its genotype was contributed by L. fauriei."
The first, true miniature,
highly-mildew-tolerant hybrid crepe myrtle. A container-grown plant
has reached 20-inches-high and 26-inches-wide after 7 years. Its
dark, red buds open to pinkish-lavender blooms. the leaves are tiny,
glossy and dark green and produce bronze-red fall color.
'Choctaw'
- The parents of this cross, selected in 1970, were: ( L. indica
'Pink Lace' X L. fauriei) and L. indica 'Potomac' -
A very, cold-hardy, 30-foot-tall,
multistemmed tree with clear, bright-pink flowers, light cinnamon-brown
to darker-colored bark and bronze to maroon fall foliage.
'Comanche'
- The parents of this 1969 cross, selected in 1973, were: L. indica
(dark red) and (un-named L. indica X L. fauriei seedling) -
A large shrub to 12 feet
with a spreading habit and a light, sandalwood-colored bark. It produces
dark, coral- pink flowers over a long season and has spectacular dark,
orange-red to dark, purple-red fall foliage.
'Fantasy'
- A selection by Dr. J. C. Raulston of L. fauriei derived from seed
collected by Dr. John Creech in 1956 at Kurio, Yakushima, Japan by the
USDA New Crops Research Branch -
A 50-foot, multistemmed
tree with extraordinary, peeling, orange-red bark. It bears white
flowers, has red-orange fall foliage and is very, cold-hardy.
'Hopi'-
The parents of this 1972 cross, selected in 1975, were: L. indica
'Alba Nana' and (L. indica 'Pink Lace' X L. fauriei) -
This popular, clear-pink-flowered
shrub grows to 12-feet-high by 10-feet-wide. Its bark is grey-brown
and fall foliage color is a bright, orange-red to dark-red. It is
the most cold-hardy of the semi-dwarf National Arboretum hybrids.
'Kiowa'
- A selection of L. fauriei from seed collected by Dr. John Creech
in 1956 at Kurio, Yakushima, Japan by the USDA New Crops Research Branch
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A 30-foot, multistemmed
tree with outstanding, peeling, orange-red to dark-brown bark.
It produces white flowers and has red-orange fall foliage.
'Lipan'
- The parents of this 1972 cross, selected in 1975, were: (L. indica
'Pink Lace' X L. fauriei) and [(L. indica (red) X L. indica 'Carolina Beauty')
X L. X 'Basham's Party Pink] -
A 14- to 16-foot-tall, large
shrub with near-white to beige mature bark which bears medium-lavender
flowers. Its fall foliage ranges from light-orange to russet to red.
'Miami'
- The parents of this 1972 cross, selected in 1976, were: (L. indica
'Pink Lace' X L. fauriei) and [L. indica 'Firebird' X (un-named L. indica
X L. fauriei seedling)] -
This hybrid produces dark-pink
to coral-red flowers. It can reach 15 feet, or more, as a multistemmed
tree or 25 feet if trained to one trunk. The exfoliating bark is
dark, chestnut-brown. Fall foliage color ranges from orange to dark-russet.
Very, cold-hardy, if acclimated.
'Muskogee'
- The parents of this 1964 cross, selected in 1969, were: L. indica
'Pink Lace' and L. fauriei -
This selection is from the
original generation of hybrids produced at the National Arboretum.
It has lavender flowers and can reach 25- to 40-feet-high. The attractive
mottled bark is a medium-brown. Its fall foliage ranges from red
to yellow.
'Natchez'
- The parents of this 1964 cross, selected in 1969, were: L. indica
'Pink Lace' and L. fauriei -
A white-flowered, 25- to
40-foot tree in mild-winter climates. The mature bark is a beautiful,
dark, cinnamon-brown. Fall color is orange to red. Plant only in
hardiness zone 9 or warmer.
'Osage'
- The parents of this 1972 cross, selected in 1976, were: (L. indica
(dwarf red) X L. fauriei) and (L. indica 'Pink Lace' X L. fauriei) -
This large shrub with semi-weeping
new growth and flower clusters can reach 12- to 16-feet-high. It
produces clear, pink blooms and a grey-brown to mottled chestnut-brown
bark. Fall foliage is red to dark-red.
'Pecos'
- The parents of this 1972 cross, selected in 1975, were: (L. indica (dwarf
red) X L. fauriei) and (L. indica (dark red) X L. fauriei) -
A large, multistemmed shrub
to 10-feet-high with dark-brown mature bark. It produces clear, medium-pink
flowers over a long season. The fall foliage is a spectacular maroon
to dark, purple-red.
'Pocomoke'
- The parents of this complex cross involve several generations
of hybrids of L. indica
and L. fauriei -
A true miniature with deep-rose-pink
flowers and high mildew-tolerance. A container-grown plant has reached
19-inches-high by 35-inches-wide in 8 years.
'Prairie Lace'
- A 1982 seedling of chemically-induced (seeds soaked for 1 hour in a 4%
solution of ethylmethane sulfonate), mutant L. indica crepe myrtles -
A powdery-mildew-resistant,
upright, semi-dwarf shrub to 6-feet-high with medium-pink petals bordered
with a pure-white edge. The fall foliage is red to orange-red.
'Sioux'
- The parents of this 1974 cross, selected in 1979, were: [L. indica
'Tiny Fire' X (un-named L. indica X L. fauriei seedling)] and [(L. indica
'Pink Lace' X L. fauriei) X L. indica 'Catawba'] -
An upright, tall shrub or
small tree 16- to 18-feet-high, bearing intense, dark-pink flowers.
Its mature bark is a light to medium, grey-brown and its fall foliage is
light maroon to bright red.
'Tonto'
- The parents of this 1974 cross, selected in 1979, were: [(L. indica 'Pink
Lace' X L. fauriei) X L. indica 'Catawba'] and L. X 'Tuscarora' -
It bears deep, fuchsia-red
flowers and stays 6- to 8-feet-high, with an upright habit. The mature
branches peel to reveal a cream- to taupe-mottled bark. Fall foliage
is bright-maroon.
'Townhouse'
- A selection of L. fauriei derived from seed collected by Dr. John
Creech in 1956 at Kurio, Yakushima, Japan by the USDA New Crops Research
Branch -
A 30-foot, multistemmed
tree with extraordinary, peeling, dark wine-red bark. It bears white
flowers, has red-orange fall foliage and is very, cold-hardy.
'Tuscarora'
- The parents of this 1967 cross, selected in 1971, were: L. X 'Basham's
Party Pink' and L. indica 'Cherokee' -
A very, cold-sensitive,
large shrub or small tree to 15-feet-high with dark, coral-pink flowers.
The mature bark (if it ever forms it) should be light-brown. Plant
only in hardiness zone 9 or warmer.
'Tuskegee'
- The parents of this cross were: L. indica and L. fauriei -
This 12- to 16-foot-high
shrub can also reach 16-feet-wide because of its pronounced horizontal
branching. It bears dark-pink to nearly-red flowers and has orange-red
fall foliage. Its bark is a mottled light and dark grey, identical
to that of the Native Persimmon.
'Velma's Royal
Delight' - Selected from one of six L. indica seedlings obtained
from the Otto Spring Nursery (Okmulgee, Oklahoma) and grown by Velma McDaniel
of Wichita, Kansas -
A slow-growing shrub to
6-feet-high and -wide with dark-magenta to brilliant- purple flowers.
It is one of the cold-hardiest, powdery-mildew-tolerant clones of L. indica.
'Wichita'
- The parents of this 1972 cross, selected in 1975, were: (L. indica
'Pink Lace' X L. fauriei) and [L. indica 'Firebird' X (un-named L. indica
X L. fauriei seedling)] -
This tree bears light-magenta
to lavender flowers and can reach 30-feet, or more, in height. The
spectacular, mottled bark is dark, russet-brown to almost dark-mahogany.
Fall foliar color ranges from russet to mahogany.
'Yuma'
- The parents of this 1972 cross, selected in 1976, were: (L. indica 'Pink
Lace' X L. fauriei) and L. X amabilis 'Makino' X [L. indica (hardy light
pink) X L. indica (red)] -
This upright, large shrub
with bicolored light- to medium-lavender flowers can grow 16- to
20-feet-high. It bears a mottled light-grey bark and produces dull,
yellow-orange to russet to light mahogany fall foliage.
'Zuni'
- The parents of this 1972 cross were: (L. indica (dwarf red) X L.
fauriei) and L. indica 'Low Flame' -
This rounded shrub will
reach 12-feet-high and 10-feet-wide at maturity. Its medium- lavender
flowers are borne above small, glossy leaves which turn orange-red to dark-red
in the fall. The bark is a light brown-grey.
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