PlantFiles Pictures Lusterleaf Holly (Ilex latifolia) by canonmike
The bold foliage of Lusterleaf Holly contrasts well with other plants and it is also a striking specimen planting on its own. Clear the inner portions of the branches of foliage and small twigs and light the tree at night from below to create a nice night-time specimen. The cultivar `Wirt L. Winn' is known for its excellent form and foliage color.
Lusterleaf Holly Worthy of a Blue Ribbon (Harvey Cotten)
With its large, glossy leaves and abundant red berries, lusterleaf holly (Ilex latifolia) is a showstopper in the garden landscape whether grown singly, in a grouping, or as a screen. You can see the holly growing as screens at the University of Tennessee Gardens, Jackson, where this photo was taken. Photo courtesy of Celeste Luckey Scott.
Lusterleaf Holly Bush For Sale The Tree Center
The Lusterleaf Holly is a large shrub or small tree, growing rapidly to a height of 20 to 25 feet, with a width of 7 to 12 feet. It will add 3 to 4 feet of growth a year when young, and soon change from a bushy shrub into a pyramidal to rounded tree. It develops one or more trunks, which are strong and broad, soon growing a foot or two in diameter.
Lusterleaf Holly Nature Photo Gallery
The American holly (Ilex opaca) has been the state tree of Delaware since 1939. Back then, the holly was an important cash crop to the state, says Carrie Murphy, a horticulture agent with University of Delaware Cooperative Extension. Holly grew in abundance in the wild, particularly in Sussex County. Savvy entrepreneurs, such as Milton.
PlantFiles Pictures Lusterleaf Holly (Ilex latifolia) by growin
(Auburn Lusterleaf Holly) Size: Price: 45-GALLON $ 399.99: Hardiness Zones: 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b 9a 9b Quick Overview: Broad, shiny foliage resembles a southern Magnolia. 'Auburn' is a female selection and will produce large red fruit in fist-shaped clusters that completely encircle the stem! Male pollinator needed for best fruit set.
Lusterleaf holly, Ilex Latifolia . . . Tolerates shade in Gibbs Gardens
Lusterleaf Holly, also known as Ilex latifolia, is a type of holly plant that is native to China. It is a broadleaf evergreen shrub that is known for its glossy, dark green leaves and vibrant red berries. Lusterleaf Holly typically grows in an upright, pyramidal shape and can reach a height of around 10 to 15 feet (3 t
LUSTERLEAF HOLLY Bayard Cutting Arboretum
Large, dense, pyramidal evergreen holly with lustrous dark green leaves and red fruit. Coarse texture and bold foliage provide a nice, evergreen contrast with other plants. Good shade and drought tolerance. Prefers well drained soil. "Lusterleaf Holly ranks among the best of the broadleaf evergreens." -Dr. Michael Dirr.
Lusterleaf Holly (Ilex latifolia) in Raleigh Chapel Hill Durham Apex
Ilex Species, Lusterleaf Holly, Tarajo. Ilex latifolia. Upload Image Print Version View Gallery 2 photos. Upload Image Print Version Family Aquifoliaceae (a-kwee-foh-lee-AY-see-ee) Info. Genus Ilex (EYE-leks.
Online Plant Guide Ilex latifolia / LusterLeaf Holly
Ilex latifolia. Native to Japan and China, Lusterleaf Holly was first brought to the US in about 1840. It is slow growing, 6" - 8'' per year. It can be planted near a house. Prefers a Well-drained, Acidic soil. Requires both sexes to produce its berries, of which large clusters are born by female plants. Ornamental Characteristics. Category.
Lusterleaf Holly Bush For Sale The Tree Center
Description. Ilex Latifolia Auburn Lusterleaf Holly is an evergreen shrub that can get 15-20 feet tall. Auburn Lusterleaf Holly is covered in broad, shiny, evergreen green foliage. This female selection bears white flowers that give way to fist-shaped clusters of huge, red fruits if a male pollinator is nearby.
Ilex latifolia Cool Fences™ Lusterleaf Holly Select Trees
Ilex latifolia : A broadleaf evergreen tree with yellow and green flowers in spring followed by red fruit. To grow well, it prefers sun - shade and regular water. Grows best in well-drained and acidic soil. In need of something verticillium wilt resistant? This may be a good option. Plant type: tree Plant family: #Aquifoliaceae Mature size: 15 FT - 25 FT - wide, 25 FT - 30 FT - tall Flowers.
Ilex latifolia (Lusterleaf Holly, Tarajo) North Carolina Extension
Luster Leaf Holly | Luster Leaf Holly is a stunning evergreen holly that grows up to 15 feet tall and 10 feet wide. It thrives in growing zones 6-9 and is grown naturally. From $59.99 USD. Buy Luster Leaf Holly online at Pixies Gardens. All plants and trees varieties and sizes are available at our store. Shop Now!
Ilex latifolia Cool Fences™ Lusterleaf Holly Select Trees
The lusterleaf holly or Tarajo holly is a large, dense, pyramidal, broad-leafed, evergreen shrub or small tree that grows up to 20 to 25 feet tall and about 15 to 25 feet wide. The leaves are 4 to 8 inches long, dark green, and leathery with serrate margins. Small yellowish-green flowers emerge in the spring.
Lusterleaf Holly 20'25' Tall 10'12' Wide Evergreen No Blooms but has
Lusterleaf Holly is a large dense pyramidal evergreen shrub with large glossy serrated foliage. If pollinated the inconspicuous flowers produces heave clusters of red fruits in fall which lasts through winter Best planted in moist, slightly acidic well-drained soils. Hollies are dioecious and need both male and fema
Lusterleaf Holly (Ilex latifolia) in Blue Springs, Missouri (MO) at
Lusterleaf Holly looks its best if planted in an area receiving less than all-day sun and strong winds. Some shading in the afternoon would be fine. Not for exposed, windy, dry, full-sun areas, this Holly does well in shaded locations. Fertile, well-drained but moisture-retentive soils are best for this handsome evergreen.
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/LusterleafHolly-3125853815_b5f2fbc419_o-7285ab3545ce4f45bba6272bd54dd05f.jpg)
18 Species of Holly Plants
The leaves & fruits details are not close enough to be certain. I'm guessing this might be the luster-leaf holly (Ilex laurifolia) or one of its hybrids? If this is luster-leaf holly, I can't tell which one this is. Some of the cultivars include: 'Mary Nell, 'Alva', etc…