Plant Quality Stock Today 723) 
HOLLY 
The transplanting of Hollies is not difficult if handled 
properly. Our Hollies are several times transplanted 
and can be dug with a good ball of earth, and are 
almost sure to grow. 
AMERICAN HOLLY (Ilex opaca) 
The bright, red berries of our own American Holly 
lend a cheerful note to the landscape during the 
winter months. It may be used in the border plant- 
ing or ads a specimen, and succeeds in any loamy, 
well-drained soil. 
Each Each 
(Eearetey! Sakae. Ws A Da OO Re sto salon Thy) hee te ee $7.50 
2 SiC uon ter, eaten ees SOOM /oa2OCe tae ne. 5 10.00 
Wa En aloy. eine, ates SOA S1O25 tA. e ne. «.: 12.50 
JAPANESE HOLLY (Ilex Bullata) 
Shrub with glossy, dark green leaves and black ber- 
ries. 
LostOml Sarre $ 5.00 EB RtOm ae lik eee: $ 6.50 
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American Holly 
Perhaps it was three hundred years ago when the holly tree pictured above 
began to grow. For approximately three centuries it has grown. This tree, 
located near York Furnace, in the southern ee of York County, has become 
the largest known specimen of its kind in this latitude. It is estimated to be 
75 feet high, with a circumference at the base of about 65 inches and with 
a two-foot diameter. In 1935, through the efforts of the Conservation So- 
ciety of York County, a suitable marker was placed at the base of the tree. 
