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  2. Myrica cerifera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myrica_cerifera

    Wax Myrtle can be successfully cultivated as far north as the New York City area and southern Ohio Valley. It also grows in Bermuda and the Caribbean. [4] In terms of succession, M. cerifera is often one of the first plants to colonize an area. [6] The male and female flowers. M. cerifera is an evergreen.

  3. List of plants known as myrtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_plants_known_as_myrtle

    Myrica, wax myrtle, bayberry; Family Lythraceae Lagerstroemia, crepe myrtle; Family Apocynaceae Vinca minor, creeping myrtle; Australian/Asian natives, many not in ...

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  5. Myrica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myrica

    The wax coating on the fruit of several species, known as bayberry wax, has been used traditionally to make candles. It was used for that purpose by the Robinson family in the novel The Swiss Family Robinson. [9] The foliage of Myrica gale is a traditional insect repellent, used by campers to keep biting insects out of tents.

  6. Myrica inodora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myrica_inodora

    Common names include scentless bayberry, [4] odorless bayberry, odorless wax-myrtle, waxberry, candleberry, and waxtree. It grows in swamps, bogs, pond edges and stream banks. [5] Myrica inodora is an evergreen, monoecious shrub or small tree up to 7 m (23 feet) tall. Leaves are ovate to elliptic, up to 12 cm (5 inches) long, lacking the odor ...

  7. Bayberry wax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayberry_wax

    Bayberry wax is an aromatic green vegetable wax. It is removed from the surface of the fruit of the bayberry (wax-myrtle) shrub (ex. Myrica cerifera) by boiling the fruits in water and skimming the wax from the surface of the water. [1] It is made up primarily of esters of lauric, myristic, and palmitic acid. [2]