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Texas trumpets

Scientific Name: Acleisanthes crassifolia

Family: Nyctaginaceae

Category: Dicot

Growth: Subshrub, Forb/herb

Duration: Perennial

Other Names:

       

Texas Trumpets: A Multifaceted Search Term

The term "Texas Trumpets" appears in a variety of contexts, ranging from musical ensembles and educational programs to potential botanical references and even unexplained auditory phenomena. This page aims to clarify these different meanings.

Considerations for Pets

  • The text mentions "Angel trumpets" (Brugsmansia syn. Datura), which are characterized by trumpet-shaped flowers. While this information is primarily descriptive, it is important to note that some plants with trumpet-shaped flowers can be toxic if ingested by pets. Further research is recommended.

Nomenclature and Taxonomy

  • The plant Acleisanthes crassifolia A. Gray, also known as Texas trumpets, belongs to the Dicot group.
  • Synonyms mentioned: Angel trumpets (Brugsmansia syn. Datura).

Distribution and Habitat

  • The "Trumpet Vine," also known as "Trumpet-creeper" or "Common Trumpet-creeper," can be found in forests throughout the Southeast U.S., including Texas, extending west to Central and South Texas.

Musical References

  • Texas Trumpets (Musical Group): This term refers to a specific blues, jazz, and R&B band featuring Texas trumpeters Martin Banks, Donald "Duck" Jennings, and Pat Patterson.
  • Trumpet Education: Several universities in Texas, including the University of North Texas, Texas Tech University, and the University of Texas at Austin, have renowned trumpet studios. Texas A&M University-Commerce and Texas A&M University-Kingsville also have active trumpet programs.

Unexplained Phenomena

  • The text references "strange trumpet sounds" and "apocalyptic trumpet-like noises" reported in various locations, including Texas. This phenomenon is distinct from any specific plant or musical group.

Quirky Facts

  • The text mentions the existence of a "niche market" trumpet, as well as a specialized program called "Trumpets4Kids."

Further Resources

  • AllMusic: For information on the album "Texas Trumpets Featuring the Eastside Band."
  • Guitar Center and Amazon.com: For purchasing trumpets and Texas Trumpets-related products.
  • Trumpet Herald: An online forum for trumpet players.
  • Texas Agricultural Extension Service: For information on "Angel's Trumpet" plants.