American Holly
Kings Mountain National Military Park
Aquifoliaceoe Elex ofaca 99-1-1 American Holly P. Lee 5/68
American holly, Ilex opaca, close-up on branches with fruits, Fighting Creek
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-2480, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,American holly; Ilex opaca, Close-up on branches with fruits. Fighting Creek.
1935-12-18
American holly, Ilex opaca, fine specimen tree, fruiting heavily, growing near the mouth of Fighting Creek
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-2479, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,American holly; Ilex opaca, Fine specimen tree, fruiting heavily, growing near the mouth of Fighting Creek.
1935-12-18
American holly, Ilex opaca, trunk diameter about 24, Rabbit Creek
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-2444, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,American holly; Ilex opaca, Rabbit Creek. Trunk diameter about 24.
1935-09-26
Close up of Holly tree, showing berries
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Environmental Assessment for the General Management Plan and Development Concept Plan: Hovenweep National Monument, Colorado-Utah, Rocky Mountain Region
Clemson University Libraries
Call number: i29.2: h82.
Holly, Ilex opaca, under yellow Poplar and Birch, cross-country trail along Husky Branch watershed
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-2561, Natural Features - Flora - Trees, Holly; IIex opaca, Portion of several acre Holly heath under yellow Poplar and Birch. Cross-country trail along Husky Branch watershed.
1936-04-15
View of Holly at center in Spruce Flats, Middle Prong, Little River, 1934
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1085, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Holly, Holly in Spruce Flats, Middle Prong, Little River. Tree is 28 dbh near 50 ft. high.
1934-11-14
View of Mountain holly sprays (with fruit) cut by red squirrel at 5400 feet on Alum Cave Trail, 737 cuttings in tray, each with average of 3 or 4 fruits, 1939
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1086, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Holly; Mountain, Mountain holly sprays (with fruit) cut by red squirrel at 5400 ft. on Alum Cave Trail, Sept. 14, 1939. (737 cuttings in tray, each with average of 3 or 4 fruits).
1939-09-14
