INTERNATIONAL CHECKLIST OF CULTIVATED ILEX 33 



descr. — named 1940 by W. Wheeler and given to town of Falmouth, 

 Massachusetts, 1940; named for foreman of parks in Falmouth. Galle, 

 Natl. Hort. Mag. 36(1): 23. 1957 — long branched and rapid growing; 

 fruit in long, loose clusters. D. Wyman, Arnoldia 14(12): 72. 1954 — 

 very large, compact, pyramidal, fast growing; leaves well spined, large, 

 "real holly green"; fruit above average size, bright glossy red. 



Frierson Golden (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 28. 

 1953, in syn.). = Golden Fleece. 



Fructo-Lutea (Brimfield Nurs., Wethersfield, Connecticut, Cat. p. 5. 

 1938) — fruit yellow. Later homonym of a cultivar of I. aquifolium. 



Fruitland Nursery Select, in 1930's, named and in trod, about 1933 by 

 Fruitland Nursery, Augusta, Georgia, but apparently never previously 

 published. Orig. tree reported as coming from South Carolina. Fruit 

 Saffron Yellow (7) (Royal Hort. Soc. Colour Chart, 1942). Occa- 

 sionally referred to as Fruitland. Validly published here for the first 

 time. 



Full-O -Berries (M. Baron and G. Parmelee, New Rare Plants on 

 Campus, Michigan State Univ. List 17, p. 6. 1966, without descr.). 

 Misspelled as Full O'Berries. 



Gable (Angelica Nurs., Mohnton, Pennsylvania, Cat. p. 13. Fall 1959- 

 Spring 1960) — pyramidal; medium foliage; heavy flowering male. Later 

 homonym of a cultivar of I.Xaquiperniyi. 



Gallean Gold (E. P. Hume and P. Owens, Holly Letter 31, p. 9. 1968, 

 without descr.). 



Gee (O. Pride, Holly Letter 25, p. 11. 1965, female without descr.). 



George E. Hart (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 28. 

 1953, without descr.) — select, from New York by P. D. Vossberg about 

 1945. Orig. in nursery of George E. Hart, Malvern, New York.= 

 Brilliantissima, Hart's, Pyramidalis, Pyramidalis Brilliantissima. 



Gertrude (M. Baron and G. Parmelee, New Rare Plants on Campus, 

 Michigan State Univ, List. 16, p. 3. 1965, without descr.). 



Girard (E. P. Hume and P. Owens, Holly Letter 31, p. 9. 1968, without 

 descr.) — male. = Girard's Male. 



Girard's Male (Girard Bros. Nurs., Geneva, Ohio, Cat. p. 14. 1958) — 

 narrow, upright; leaves curled; male. = Girard. 



Glen St. Mary (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 29 and 

 52. 1953, as a doubtful name without descr.) — from Florida; distrib. by 

 New Jersey Nurserymen. = Lake City, Baltimore, Salt Lake City. 



Globosa (E. Schelle, In Beissner and others, "Handb. Laubh.-Benenn.," 

 p. 290. 1903, without descr.). 



Gold Finch (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 29. 1953, 

 without descr.) — select, by W. J. Dauber. Fruit yellow? 



Golden Fleece (Kingsville Nurs., Kingsville, Maryland, Cat. p. 34. 

 1951) — leaves marked with yellow when in the sun. green in shade. 



463-011 O - 73 



