INTERNATIONAL CHECKLIST OF CULTIVATED ILEX 59 



Norfolk (Galle, Natl. Hort. Mag. 36(1) :29. 1957)— spreading; fruits 

 heavily; a good orchard type; select, near Norfolk, Virginia, b}^ W. J. 

 Dauber. Kelsey Nurs., Highlands, New Jerse}^, Cat. 1959 — spreading; 

 leaves large. 



North Carolina Big Red (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, 

 p. 53. 1953, as doubtful name without descr.) — "E. W. Jones, who is 

 he?" Virginia Tree Farm, Woodlawn, Virginia. 



Norton Bigleaf (G. Malmborg, Amer. Nurseryman 85(11): 47. 1947, 

 without descr.) — orig. in Carolinas. 



Norton No. 3 (G. Malmborg, Amer. Nurseryman 85(11): 47. 1947, 

 without descr.) — orig. in Carolinas. 



0. S. Pride (J. N. Evans, Holly Newsletter 31, p. 4. 1968, without descr.). 



October Glow (Kingsville Nurs., Kingsville, Maryland, Cat. p. 34. 

 1951) — fruit bright red, early ripening in Oct. Hume, "Hollies." p. 63. 

 1953 — leaves curved, keeled, dark green, elliptic, spines large, regular; 

 fruit abundant, dark red, globose, borne singly. Wister and others, Holly 

 Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 36. 1953, without descr. — select, by H. Hohman 

 about 1948. Galle, Natl. Hort, Mag. 36(1) : 29. 1957— leaves dark green, 

 with evenly spaced long spines; fruit dark red, abundant. 



Old Faithful (E. Dilatush, Robbinsville, New Jersey, Cat. 1952) — 

 columnar, extremely dense, branches well when young ; fruits at a young 

 age, also reliable fruiting. Hume, "Hollies," p. 63. 1953 — leaves stiff, 

 coriaceous, flat, curved, dark glossy green above, lighter below, spines 

 prominent; fruit abundant, closely spaced on short twigs, small, globose, 

 dark glossy red, borne singly on slender pedicels. Galle, Natl. Hort. 

 Mag. 36(1) : 29. 1957 — slow growing; leaves dark green; fruit dependable, 

 showy, slow to color. Select. 1929 and introd. 1947 by E. Dilatush. = 

 Cardinal, Cardinal Columnaris, Column, Columnar Cardinal, 

 Columnaris. 



Old Glory (P. Owens, Holly Letter 31, p. 12. 1968, as yellow fruited 

 without descr.) . 



Old Gloss (Rocknoll Nurs., Morrow, Ohio, Cat. p. 9. 1963)— upright, 

 fast growing; foliage glossy; fruit bright red. 



Old Gold (E. P. Hume and P. Owens, Holly Letter 31, p. 9. 1968, with- 

 out descr.). Introd. by Klein Nurs., Crestwood, Kentucky, but appar- 

 ently never published before with a descr. ; discov. 1947-49 near Pioneer, 

 Tennessee. Reported as a slow grower that can be trained into a globular 

 shape; fruit Cadmium Orange (8), without blush (Royal Hort. Soc 

 Colour Chart, 1942). Validated here for the first time. 



Old Hale and Hearty (E. Dilatush, Robbinsville, New Jersey, Cat. 

 1952) — fast growing; leaves largest of all hollies; male. Wister and 

 others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 36. 1953, without descr. — select, 

 about 1925 in New Jersey; introd. about 1949 by E. Dilatush. 



