(American Holly, Farage American Holly)

In fall and winter, bright scarlet-red to orange-red berries fill the branches across the Farage American holly tree. This cultivar's fruits tend to persist especially long, even into late winter. It develops into a dense, broad pyramid of satin-glossy, olive-green foliage. The species is a broadleaf evergreen tree native to the central and southeastern portions of the United States. As with most hollies, it is dioecious, meaning that male and female flowers are borne on separate plants. A female...

(American Holly, Goldie American Holly)

In fall and winter, bright golden yellow berries grace the outer branches across the Goldie American holly tree. Compared to other yellow-fruited hollies, this cultivar's berries are slightly larger, and production is usually high each year. It develops into a dense, upright pyramid of medium olive-green foliage with a faint hint of satin glossiness. The species is a broadleaf evergreen tree native to the central and southeastern portions of the United States. As with most hollies, it is dioecious,...

(American Holly, Grace McCutchan American Holly)

In fall and winter, bright scarlet-red berries fill the outer branches of the Grace McCutchan American holly tree. It develops into a dense, upright pyramid of medium olive-green foliage with a satin-gloss sheen. The species is a broadleaf evergreen tree native to the central and southeastern portions of the United States. As with most hollies, it is dioecious, meaning that male and female flowers are borne on separate plants. A female selection, 'Grace McCutchan' produces tiny white flowers in spring...

(American Holly, Helen Makepeace American Holly)

In fall and winter, lively magenta-red berries fill the outer branches of the Helen Makepeace American holly tree. It develops into a dense, upright pyramid of medium olive-green foliage with a satin-gloss sheen. The species is a broadleaf evergreen tree native to the central and southeastern portions of the United States. As with most hollies, it is dioecious, meaning that male and female flowers are borne on separate plants. A female selection, 'Helen Makepeace' produces tiny white flowers in spring...

(American Holly, Jersey Knight American Holly)

The Jersey Knight American holly grows vigorously to form a dense, upright pyramid of satin-glossy, dark green foliage. In full sun locations, it becomes quite symmetrical in silhouette. The species is a broadleaf evergreen tree native to the central and southeastern portions of the United States. This cultivar was introduced into the horticultural trade in 1965 by Dr. Elwin Ortin of Rutgers University, who discovered it growing in the yard of New Jersey Judge Thomas Brown in 1945. As with most hollies,...

(American Holly, Jersey Princess American Holly)

Lustrous dark green leaves provide the backdrop for the red berries on the Jersey Princess American holly. This tree becomes a dense, upright pyramid of glossy foliage that rivals that of any English holly. American holly is a broadleaf evergreen tree native to the central and southeastern portions of the United States. 'Jersey Princess' is a Dr. Elwin Orton selection from Rutgers University, and is among the most winter-hardy of cultivars. Hollies are dioecious, meaning that male and female flowers...

(American Holly, Judy Evans American Holly)

Red berries contrast the deep olive-green leaves on the Judy Evans American holly in fall and winter. It develops into a densely branched and leaved, upright pyramid over decades of growth. The species is a broadleaf evergreen tree native to the central and southeastern portions of the United States, and Theodore Klein encountered and selected this cultivar from plants in the Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville, Kentucky. Judy Evans was the niece of Klein and the source of the cultivar name. As with...

(American Holly, Lady Alice American Holly)

Eventually ripening to red, the yellow-then-orange berries contrast the medium olive-green leaves on the King Midas American holly in fall and winter. It develops into a densely branched and leaved, upright pyramid over decades of growth. The species is a broadleaf evergreen tree native to the central and southeastern portions of the United States. As with most hollies, it is dioecious, meaning that male and female flowers are borne on separate plants. A female selection, 'King Midas' produces tiny...

(American Holly, Klein Compact American Holly)

Attaining a smaller size that is similar to a perfectly shaped Christmas tree, the Klein Compact American holly displays red berries in fall and winter. It develops into a densely branched, narrow pyramid over decades of growth. The species is a broadleaf evergreen tree native to the central and southeastern portions of the United States. This cultivar was selected by Theodore Klein, the famed holly plantsman from Crestwood, Kentucky. As with most hollies, American holly is dioecious, meaning that...

(American Holly, Klein No. 1 American Holly)

The Klein No. 1 American holly displays reddish orange, sometimes faintly scarlet, berries in fall and winter among its medium olive-green leaves. It develops into a densely branched, upright pyramid over decades of growth. The species is a broadleaf evergreen tree native to the central and southeastern portions of the United States. This cultivar was selected by Theodore Klein, the famed holly plantsman from Crestwood, Kentucky. As with most hollies, American holly is dioecious, meaning that male...