INTERNATIONAL CHECKLIST OF CULTIVATED ILEX 65 



without descr. — discov. by H. Shadow of Tennessee Valley Nurs., 

 Winchester, Tennessee, on property of L. L. Re}molds near Belvidere, 

 Tennessee. 



Richards (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 39. 1953, 

 without descr.) — select, by S. B. Detwiler at Harwood, Maryland; said 

 to have been discov. b}^ C. S. Britt. Ten Oaks Nurs., Clarksville, 

 Maryland, Cat. p. 22. 1954— discov. by W. W. Steiner. U.S. Dept. 

 Agr. Plant Inventory 157, p. 352. 1956 — Plant Introduction No. 

 183818, 1949; cuttings from tree at Harmony Hall, Tammany Hall, 

 Maryland. Kingsville Nurs., Kingsville, Maryland, Cat. p. 34. 1954 — 

 leaves very large, dark green, glossy; fruit very good size. Galle, Natl. 

 Hort. Mag. 36(1): 30. 1957 — vigorous; erect; fruit in large clusters; 

 leaves broad, more or less flat; good wreath type. 



Richards V (Holly-by-Golly, St. James, Long Island, New York, Cat. 

 1954, without descr.). 



Rick (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 39. 1953, male with- 

 out descr. — select, and named by W. Wheeler. D. Wyman, Arnoldia 14 

 (12) : 72. 1954, male without descr.) — select, and named by W. Wheeler. 

 = Wheeler #2M. 



Ridgeway (Galle, Natl. Hort. Mag. 36(1): 30. 1957)— very upright, 

 throws many lateral branches; leaves small; female; fair rooter, but 

 delicate and needs stakes when young; orig. in Monongahela County, 

 West Virginia, by R. W. Pease. 



Robbinsville (H. Dengler, Amer. Nurseryman 125(8): 105. 1967, with- 

 out descr.). 



Robin Tree (Holly Letter 18, p. 3. 1963, without descr.) — select, by 

 W. Wheeler. Observed by W. Wheeler and others to be completely free 

 of fruit stripping by autumnal birds. 



ROECKER (Wister and others, Holly Soc. Amer. Bui. 6, p. 39. 1953, with- 

 out descr.) — select, by D. E. Felton at Merchantville, New Jersey, on 

 property of E. Roecker. 



Rosalind Sarver Although this name apparently has not been 

 published previously, the original discoverers and distributors (Des- 

 canso Nurs., Chino, California) indicate that the correct name is 

 Rosalind Sarver, not Mrs. Sarver. It was first observed at Sarver 

 Nurs., San Marcos, California, and was a part of the plant collection of 

 the Sarvers, who were originally from Texas and in communication 

 with H. H. Hume. An unusual clone of J. opaca in that it sets fruit 

 without pollination. However, the fruit is sterile and falls readily in hot 

 weather in San Bernardino County. It does exceptionally well along the 

 California coast as a street or patio tree. It grows fast, roots well, has 

 light-green foliage, does well in full sun, is quite tolerant of drought 

 conditions, and tolerates a moderately alkaline soil. [Correspondence 



