re 


(THE Holly is a 
much-loved plant, 
for its dense, luxuriant 
foliage and attractive 
berries are outstand- 
ing when many plants 
are rather bare and 
uninteresting. 
ED oe, Car Folly 
Evergreen Hollies 
ILEX AQUIFOLIUM. English Holly. One of 
the finest of all, with large, distinct foliage. Red 
berries. 
- AQUIFOLIUM PENDULA. Weeping Eng- 
lish Holly. A drooping form of the above. 
Red berries. 
- AQUIFOLIUM PYRAMIDALIS. Ascend- 
ing branches. Red berries. 
- AQUIFOLIUM VARIEGATA. Leaves vari- 
egated silver and gold. Red berries. 
- CASSINE. Dahoon Holly. From the lower 
South. Berries dull red. 
I. CASSINE ANGUSTIFOLIA. Narrow-leaved 
form of the above. 
I. CASSINE MYRTIFOLIA. Similar to J. Cas- 
sine angustifolia but with narrower leaves. 
. CASSINE MYRTIFOLIA XANTHOCARPA. 
Yellow berries. 
. CORNUTA. Chinese Holly. Compact-grow- 
ing plants eventually reaching 10 to 20 feet, 
according to location. Oblong leaves, three- 
pointed at the apex, and unusually attractive 
red berries. 
- CORNUTA BURFORDI. A more globose 
form with drooping branches and leaves. Red 
berries. 
I. CRENATA. Japanese Holly. Dwarf plants 
which are slow growing and extremely hardy. 
The berries of all varieties are black. 
I. CRENATA CONVEXA (bullata). Dwarf 
plants with glossy, almost round leaves. 
. CRENATA HELLERI. 6 to 8 inches tall. 
. CRENATA MICROPHYLLA. The Little- 
leaf Japanese Holly has leaves 14 inch or less in 
length. 
CRENATA ROTUNDIFOLIA. Especially 
glossy round leaves. 
. FUJISANENSIS. Glossy leaves and numer- 
ous red berries. 
. GLABRA. Inkberry. Native black-berried 
Holly which does well almost everywhere. 
. INTEGRA. A large red-berried Japanese 
Holly of strong tree form. 
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NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 
ILEX LATIFOLIA TARAJO. Strong-growing 
tree with oblong leaves. Red berries. 
I. OLDHAMI. A rare red-berried Holly which 
we believe will become popular when better 
known. 
- OPACA. American Holly. Beautiful shapely 
trees when full grown. ‘They are easy to grow 
and hardy quite far north. 
- OPACA, CROONENBERG. A tree form 
with very dark green foliage, quite large and 
spury. Its red berries are produced very early; 
in fact, three-year-old plants will have their 
branches weighed down with brilliant fruit. 
Illustrated in color on front cover. 
. OPACA, HOWARD. Very dark glossy foliage 
with some spines. Bright red berries. 
. OPACA, HUME NO. 2. Large, spiny leaves 
and big red berries. 
. OPACA, TABER NO. 3. Large, dark green 
foliage and showy bright red berries. 
. OPACA XANTHOCARPA. Fine variety 
with yellow berries. 
. PERNYI. A slow-growing Holly with beauti- 
ful small shiny foliage. Red berries. 
. PERNYI COMPACTA. Compact growing. 
Red berries. 
. PERN YI VEITCHI. Leaves somewhat larger 
and broader, with four or five rigid spines on 
each side. Red berries. 
. ROTUNDA. Tree form with round foliage 
and bright red berries. 
. VOMITORIA. Yaupon Holly. A southern 
native reaching a height of 10 to 12 feet. Scar- 
let berries in unusual quantities. 
. VOMITORIA PYRAMIDALIS. Pyramidal 
form of the above. Red berries. 
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Deciduous Hollies 
ILEX VERTICILLATA. Black Alder; Winter- 
berry. Attractive shrub with red berries which 
hang on long after the leaves fall. 
I. VERTICILLATA POLYCARPA. An im- 
proved form with numerous berries. 
