English Holly
Ilex aquifolium was created in 1753.
I'm pretty sure its the pine tree Ilex aquifolium is the Latin name for the European holly.
John S. Wieman has written: 'History of English holly (Ilex Aquifolium) in Oregon and the Northwest' -- subject(s): Holly
The English holly is scientifically known as Ilex aquifolium. It is a species of holly native to Western Europe and is characterized by its glossy, spiny leaves and bright red berries. Commonly used as an ornamental plant, it is especially popular during the Christmas season.
The most likely red berries around Christmas are on holly plants (Ilex aquifolium).
The genus of holly bushes that are both male and female is called Ilex. These holly bushes have separate male and female flowers on the same plant, making them monoecious. One common example of a monoecious holly species is Ilex aquifolium.
There are over 400 different species of holly, belonging to the genus Ilex. These species vary widely in appearance, habitat, and climate preferences, with some being popular for ornamental use in gardens and landscapes. The most well-known is the American holly (Ilex opaca), known for its glossy leaves and bright red berries. Other varieties include English holly (Ilex aquifolium) and winterberry (Ilex verticillata), each offering unique characteristics.
Houx is a literal French equivalent of the English name "Holly." The pronunciation of the masculine singular noun -- which references the same-named plant (Ilex aquifolium L. ) -- will be "oo" in French.
L. F. E. Rousseau has written: 'De l'efficacite des feuilles du houx (ilex aquifolium) dans le traitement des fie vres intermittentes'
Ilex aquifolium is holly bush ,hawthorn is crategus monogyner
The world's prickliest holly is known as Ilex aquifolium, commonly referred to as English holly. It features sharp, spiny leaves that can pose a challenge to anyone trying to handle it. This evergreen shrub is often used in landscaping and holiday decorations due to its vibrant red berries and glossy foliage. Additionally, its prickly nature serves as a natural deterrent against herbivores.
The Christmas tree known for its white berries is the Holly tree, specifically species like Ilex aquifolium (English holly). Holly is often used in holiday decorations due to its glossy green leaves and bright red or white berries, which add festive color. While not a traditional Christmas tree, holly is commonly associated with Christmas decor and symbolizes Christmas spirit.