INTERNATIONAL CHECKLIST OF CULTIVATED ILEX 45 



red; overwinters well at Klein Nurs. Origin, about 1910; introd. 1940 

 by Klein Nurs. 



Knight (Ten Oaks Nurs., Clarksville, Maryland, Cat. p. 40. 1950) — 

 pyramidal; leaves well toothed; fruit deep red, retained until flowering. 

 Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 32. 1953, without descr. — 

 select, about 1930 at Silver Spring, Maryland, by A. Quaintance. Galle, 

 Natl. Hort. Mag. 36(1): 25. 1957 — upright; fruit bright red. Orig. as a 

 seedling select, from wild between Beltsville and Fair! and, Montgomery 

 County, Maryland, 1936-37, by Dr. A. Quaintance. Quaintance gave 

 the original plant to Dr. Paul Knight, former professor of Entomology, 

 University of Maryland, who later gave it to Ten Oaks Nursery, 

 Clarksville, Maryland. Named by Carl Orndorf in honor of P. Knight. 



Koles Angelica (Appalachian Nurs., Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, Cat. 

 p. 14. 1959) — similar to ARDEN; foliage excellent, handsome; fruit red, 

 good size; introd. by Kole of Angelica Nursery. Kelsey Nurs., High- 

 lands, New Jersey, Cat. 1959 — leaves and habit similar to Arden, but 

 leaves deeper green. = Angelica. 



La Bak #1 (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 52. 1953, as 

 doubtful name without descr.) — select. 1950 by C. H. Conners. Male. 



Lady Alice (Hume, "Hollies," p. 59. 1953) — vigorous; leaves large, 

 glossy dark green almost black green, rigid, thick, curved in upper part, 

 elliptic, spines prominent, evenly distributed; fruit large, red, ellipsoid, 

 borne singTy on short spurs; orig. plant transplanted from local woods 

 to New Jersey Silica Sand Co. Holly collection. Millville, New Jersey. 

 Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 32. 1953, without descr. — 

 named 1950 by C. Wolf. Ten Oaks Nurs., Clarksville, Maryland, Cat. 

 p. 16. 1956 — leaves dark green; fruit bright red. Galle, Natl. Hort. Mag. 

 36(1): 25. 1957 — leaves glossy, large; fruit annual, medium red, easily 

 propagated. Clarendon Gardens Nurs., Pinehurst, North Carolina, Cat. 

 p. 5. 1962 — leaves very large, dark green; fruit large. 



Lady Blakeford (S. Solymosy, Louisiana Soc. Hort. Res., Monthly 

 Newsletter 4(11) : 50. 1963, as Lady Blakesfield) — fruit yellow. Fruit 

 Indian Yellow (6) (Royal Hort. Soc. Colour Chart, 1942); discovered 

 in the wild by H. G. Mattoon near "Blakeford," Pennsylvania. Named 

 and introd. 1959 by J. D. Rankin. Validated here for the first time. 



Lake City (Kelsey Nurs., New York, New York, Cat. p. 7. 1933, female 

 without descr.). Glen Saint Mary Nurs., Glen Saint Mary, Florida, Cat. 

 p. 13. 1938 — leaves large, spiny; fruit orange red. Hume, Natl. Hort. 

 Mag. 26(3) : 175. 1947 — open; leaves elliptic to cuneate, strongly twisted 

 with reflexed revolute margins, light green, large; fruit ovoid, orange, 

 medium to large, borne singly; heavy fruiting; select, by H. Hume near 

 Lake City, Florida. Hume, "Hollies," p. 59. 1953 — open branching ; leaves 

 stiff, coriaceous, curved, slightly bullate, light glossy green, elliptic, 

 spines short; fruit bright orange, ellipsoid, borne singly on very short 



