INTERNATIONAL CHECKLIST OF CULTIVATED ILEX 61 



Owen Strain (Grandview Nurs., Youngsville, Louisiana, Cat. Fall 

 1955, without descr.). 



Parkton (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 37. 1953, male 

 without descr.) — select, from Parkton, Maryland, by J. Gable and 

 W. J. Dauber. This name applied to a male clone is invalid because of 

 confusion between this male clone and a female clone. Op. cit., p. 53, 

 also called Parkton that is equated to the valid name France. 



Parkton Berry (Angelica Nurs., Mohnton, Pennsylvania, Cat. Fall 

 1953-Spring 1954, without descr.). = FRANCE. 



Pauline (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 37. 1953, with- 

 out descr.). Select, by W. Wheeler and E. C. White. 



Peace (Galle, Amer. Hort. Mag. 49(4) : 190. 1970, female without descr.). 



Pedunculosa (Clarendon Gardens Nurs., Pinehurst, North Carolina, 

 Cat. p. 6. 1962) — leaves soft, smooth, laurellike; fruit bright red, hang 

 like small cherries, unusually hardy. Very suspicious as an I.opaca.— 

 ? I. pedunculosa. 



Pembroke (Goochland Nurs., Pembroke, Florida, Cat. August, 1955, 

 without descr.). 



Perfection (E. Dilatush, Robbinsville, New Jersey, Cat. 1952) — up- 

 right, moderately dense; leaves perfectly proportioned; fruit bright, 

 waxy. Hume, "Hollies," p. 64. 1953 — leaves stiff, rigid, dark green, 

 curved, almost flat, elliptic, spines widely spaced; fruit glossy dark red, 

 ellipsoid, borne singly on dark pedicels; a hardy annual bearer. Wister 

 and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 37. 1953, without descr. — select. 

 New Jersey 1929 and introd. 1948 by E. Dilatush. Galle, Natl. Hort. 

 Mag. 36(1): 29. 1957 — broad, compact, strong growth, upright; leaves 

 medium to dark green; fruit bright red, well distributed. 



Perkins No. 1 (Grovatt's Nurs., Burlington, New Jersey, advert, in 

 Amer. Nurseryman 120(2): 119. 1964, without descr.). Probably origi- 

 nated at Perkins-de Wilde Nursery, Shiloh, New Jersey. ?Male. 



Perle LeGlair (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 37. 

 1953, as Pearle Le Clair, without descr.) — orig. 1951 in North Caro- 

 lina by F. J. LeClair, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. U.S. Dept. Agr. 

 Plant Inventory 160, p. 150. 1957— Plant Introduction No. 203058, 

 1952; leaves broadly ovate, sometimes spineless; fruit large, bright red. 

 Galle, Natl. Hort. Mag. 36(1): 29. 1957, as Pearle Leclair— leaves 

 broadly ovate, scarcely spined ; fruit red, averaging y 2 inch in diameter, 

 in heavy clusters; heavy bearing and fruits well without pollination. 

 Occasionally misspelled as Pearl Le Clair. 



Perpetual (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 37. 1953, 

 without descr.) — select, by W. Wheeler and E. C. White. D. Wyman, 

 Arnoldia 14 (12): 72. 1954 — tall with rather short branches; fruit good 

 size, fine color, borne annually, and retained throughout the year. 



