36 NATL. ARBORETUM CONTRIB. NO. 3, U.S. DEPT. AGR. 



Natl. Hort. Mag. 26(3): 171. 1947 — novel, vigorous sprouting; fruit 

 scarlet, glossy, 3 per peduncle; select, by E. C. White. Hume, "Hollies," 

 p. 56. 1953 — leaves thick, stiff, dark green, ovate to oval, spines small, 

 petiole short, purple; fruit firm, solid, bright dark red, slightly ellipsoid, 

 borne singly on very short pedicels, abundant fruiting; orig. tree near 

 Woodbury, New Jersey; probably largest J. opaca in that State. Galle, 

 Natl. Hort. Mag. 36(1): 23. 1957 — vigorous; leaves small; fruit abun- 

 dant, often 3 per peduncle; orig. by E. C. White and Griscom; in trod, 

 about 1930 by E. C. White from New Jersey. 



GUNBY (Hume, Natl. Hort. Mag. 26(3): 172. 1947)— leaves crinkly, 

 long; fruit large; pedicels extra long. Wister and others, Holly Soc. 

 Amer. Bui. 6, p. 30. 1953, without descr. — select, at Marion Station near 

 Crisfield, Maryland, by F. L. O'Rourke; introd. Kingsville Nurs., 

 Kingsville, Maryland, about 1935. Misspelled as Gunbi and Gumby. 



H. L. RUSSELL (W. Smith, Jour. Forestry 40(11) : 881. 1942; and Amer. 

 Forests 48: 550. 1942) — everbearing and retains fruit for 2 years and 

 has at least 1 set of fruit at all times; discov. at Gunston, Virginia, by 

 W. Smith and identified by P. Ricker, P. Coville, and W. A. Dayton 

 as a new "novelty." Although several trees are mentioned, the name 

 H. L. Russell, in honor of the former dean at the Wisconsin College 

 of Agriculture, is to be applied only to the first plant selected from the 

 wild about 1912 by E. P. Carpenter. Smith, loc. cit, suggested "Fire- 

 cracker" an alternate common name for all the everbearing trees. 



Halcyon (Holly Haven, New Lisbon, New Jersey, Cat. 1935, without 

 descr.)— select, by T. Windon and E. C. White 1935-40. Galle, Natl. 

 Hort. Mag. 36(1) : 23. 1957 — open branched; fruit bright scarlet, almost 

 orange ; orig. New Jersey. 



HALSTEAD (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 30. 1953, 

 without descr.) — orig. by E. C. White about 1930 from New Jersey. 



Hamlet (Robins Nurs., Willard, North Carolina, Cat. Spring 1972, 

 without descr.). 



Hampton (Le-Mac Nurs., Hampton, Virginia, Cat. Spring 1942, with- 

 out descr.). Hume, Natl. Hort. Mag. 26(3): 172. 1947 — leaves broadly 

 elliptic, medium size; nearly flat and spiny. Wister and others, Holly 

 Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 30. 1953, without descr. — discov. in York County, 

 Virginia, and introd. 1942 by K. McDonald. Clarendon Gardens Nurs., 

 Pinehurst, North Carolina, Cat. p. 4. 1963 — leaves medium, prominently 

 spined, crinkled, of nice texture. 



Happy New Year (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, pp. 30 

 and 36. 1953, in syn.). = Old Leather Leaf, King Christmas, 

 Leather Leaf. 



Harriet (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 30. 1953. female 

 without descr.)— select. 1942 by E. C. White and W. Wheeler in 

 Massachusetts. = ?Aalto #2. 



