From 
THE FAMOUS HOLLY COLLECTION 
of 
The WILMAT HOLLY Co. 
Narberth, Pa. 
Seven Points in Holly Culture 
1. All hollies like a light soil containing humus. If you wish to make up a 
special soil, use 1/3 sand, 1/3 compost or peat and 1/3 good top soil. 
2. Don't plant any holly deeper than. it was in the pot. 
3. Don't feed them for 6 months after planting. Then use Hollytone, cottonseed 
meal or castor bean meal. Special soluble fertilizers are ideal if the 
directions are followed. 
4. Except in the deep south, all hollies do well in full sun. In all parts of 
the country they will do well under high, light shade. 
Each fall hollies should be mulched with peat or peat moss. 
Water thoroughly once a week in dry weather. 
- In the colder parts of the country put a burlap screen on the south side 
during the first winter to protect the holly from damage from the winter sun. 
NOW 
HOLLY SPECIALS 
Each year many requests. for larger plants are received, but too often 
the demand has taken every holly before we have a chance to transfer it to a 
larger pot for growing on. This year however, we have selected a few especially 
robust plants of each of several varieties of English, American and Chinese hol- 
lies. These are now in 4 inch pots and are in perfect shape for planting out 
this fall. They will vary from 10 to 18 inches in height, and have fine roots. 
Shipping will start August Okth, but since the supply is limited we 
urge you to place your order early. Orders will .be’ filled in the order they 
Bveureceiveaw ft prices, unless Otherwise wstated g*include delivery charges. 
ENGLISH HOLLIES 
1. Ilex aquifolium medio-picta Hbepot $4.50 each 
Ana celvabranched, variepzaved, slossy leated holly which berries 
Carlysana neavily. Tender in the north, it does especially well 
from Maryland south. Some fruit will be set without a male. 
2. I. aq. argentea marginata OG ag er 
The popular silver edged English holly. Does best in partial shade. 
Ideal for the section from Maryland and Virginia west to Missouri 
and Oklahoma. Berries heavily when older. 
Sel. ad, talctcornis stone $3.25 
Deep glossy green leaves and large bright red berries. Does best 
InecoewsOouLnern Nalf of the country. 
We T.\aq. fisher 4" pot $350) 
The leaves are large and glossy. It berries freely. Suitable for 
southern New England, N. J., Penna., Ohio, Indiana etc. 
5. I. aq. Hendersoni La pot $3.75 
Large oval leaves. Berries nearly 5 inch. A rarity. 
6. I. aq. fructu-luteo PE pot SO. 
Large bright yellow berries and sharply spined glossy leaves. 
(ie Lemwead sl) Wwed. Bean Lis pot ato 
One of the hardiest English hollies. It has done well in protected 
places in southern New England, New York, Ohio, Michigan etc. 
Oe eadee Ja ‘Vantol kh" pot Soe o. i 
Likely the hardiest of the English hollies. The berries are large 
and bright red. Will set some fruit without a male. 
Overload. (male) 4" pot As Sal pee 
One male English holly is necessary for heavy berrying of any of 
the female hollies listed above. 
= FON MSN 
