INTERNATIONAL CHECKLIST OF CULTIVATED ILEX 37 



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

 without descr.) — orig. by W. Dauber. = Harrisburger. 



Harrisburger (Angelica Nurs., Mohnton, Pennsylvania, Cat. 1956) — 

 leaves narrow, evenly spined; fruit bright red. = HARRISBURG. 



Harry (Holly Haven, Whitesbog, New Jersey, Brochure ?1951) — leaves 

 very spiny; male. 



Hart's (J. Vermeuien & Sons, Neshanic Station, New Jersey, Cat. p. 13, 

 1958, as syn. of Pyramidalis) . = George E. Hart, Brilliantissima, 

 Pyramidalis Brilliantissima. 



Hawkins ,(J°nes Nurs., Nashville, Tennessee, Cat. p. 8. 1955, female 

 without descr.). 



Hedge (Tingle Nurs., Pittsville, Maryland, Cat. p. 33. Fail 1966-Spring 

 1967, without descr.). = Hedgeholly, Bosley Hedge. 



Hedgeholly (Bosley Nurs., Mentor, Ohio, Cat. 1947) — dense; leaves 

 slightly smaller than normal; female. R. B. Clark, Horticulture 30(12): 

 454. 1952 — select, near Porterwood, West Virginia, by P. Bosley. Hume, 

 "Hollies," p. 57. 1953 — closely branched with heavy foliage; leaves 

 very closely spaced, stiff, curved, keeled, twisted, dark green held 

 throughout the winter, elliptic, spines very sharp; fruit globose, dark 

 red on dark-colored pedicels. Galle, Natl. Hort. Mag. 36(1): 23. 1957— 

 dense, self-branching; leaves semiglossy, good dark green. D. Wyman, 

 XVIth Internatl. Hort. Cong. 1962 Proc. 4, p. 343. 1964— withstands 

 shearing very well, is excellent for hedges. = Bosley Hedge, Hedge. 



Helen Makepeace (Hume, Natl. Hort. Mag. 26(3): 172. 1947)— 

 female, resembles Griscom from New Jersey. Select, from West Barn- 

 stable, Massachusetts, by W. Wheeler and W. Makepeace. Wister, 

 "Swarthmore Plant Notes," v. 1, pt. 1, p. 229. 1956 — pyramidal; fruit 

 dark red, in compact clusters. 



Helen Mitchell (Univ. Washington Arboretum Bui. 29(4): 97. 1966, 

 without descr.). Fruit yellow; orig. on a farm on Bringles Ferry Road 

 near Salisbury, North Carolina; named and introd. by J. D. Rankin 

 1956; fruit Saffron Yellow (7/1) (Royal Hort. Soc. Colour Chart, 1942). 

 Validated here for the first time. 



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

 without descr.) — select. 1949 near Buckhannon, Upshur County, West 

 Virginia, at 1,700-foot elev. by W. Steiner. Galle, Natl. Hort. Mag. 

 36(1): 25. 1957 — open; leaves unusually large, to 4 inches long; fruit 

 brilliant red; easily rooted. U.S. Dept. Agr. Plant Inventory 157, p. 

 352. 1957— Plant Introduction No. 183819, 1949. 



Henry Hicks (Hume, Natl. Hort. Mag. 26(3): 172. 1947)— good leaf, 

 very heavy fruiting; select, by W. C. Frierson from northern Georgia at 

 1,200-foot elev. Galle, Natl. Hort. Mag. 36(1): 25. 1957— leaves dark 

 green; fruit brilliant red; orig. near Clayton, Georgia. Named for an 



