Most crapemyrtles aren't fragrant—but one species breaks the rule. Lagerstroemia fauriei, a non-hybridized type, carries a distinct lemony perfume. It's also more cold-tolerant and disease-resistant than common hybrids, which is why breeders use it in crosses—though it's rarely sold at garden centers.
If you want a crapemyrtle that engages your nose as well as your eyes, seek out this species. Its smooth, cinnamon-colored bark and white summer flowers add year-round interest.





Crapemyrtle Bark Scale: What We Know
Dwarf Crape Myrtles: 'Chickasaw', 'Pocomoke', Petite Series
Fragrant Dogwood: Rare 'Fragrant Cloud' Cultivar May Explain Scented Blooms
Crapemyrtle Lichens: Harmless Growth or Sign of Stress?
Dwarf Crape Myrtles for Planting Under Power Lines
Crapemyrtle Pruning: Why Tree-Form Varieties Need Almost None
Crapemyrtle Cultivars: Choosing the Right Variety for Your Landscape
Crape Myrtle Cottony Aphids: Sticky Webs and Systemic Control
Rescuing a Declining Fragrant Orchid: Root Assessment, Pseudobulb Health & Patience
Highly Fragrant, Repeat-Flowering Climbing Roses for New Zealand
Crapemyrtle Pruning Mistakes: Photos of "Crape Murder"
Crapemyrtle Leaf Drop Caused by Pressure Washer Bleach Overspray
Why Your Crapemyrtle Isn't Blooming: Four Common Causes
Fragrant Plants for the Southern Garden: A Month-by-Month Bloom Calendar
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved