The Eagleston Holly is a naturally occurring hybrid of two native hollies: Dahoon Holly and American Holly.
It is a superb choice for a low-maintenance, evergreen tree or large shrub.  It boasts a naturally neat, pyramidal form with dense foliage and an abundance of bright red berries that persist through winter, providing a festive touch and valuable food source for birds.  This adaptable holly thrives in a variety of conditions and is an excellent choice for screens, hedges, or as a striking specimen.   
Size at Maturity:  20-30 feet tall, 10-15 feet wide.
Growth Rate:  Moderate   
Phenology:  Evergreen   
Life Cycle:  Perennial   
Bloom Season:  Spring (inconspicuous white flowers)   
Sunlight Requirements:  Full sun to part shade   
Soil Texture:  Adaptable to a variety of soils, but prefers moist, well-drained conditions.   
Soil pH:  Acidic to slightly alkaline (5.5 - 7.5)
Moisture Requirements:  Moderate; drought tolerant once established.   
Tolerance to Salt Spray:  Moderate
Recommended Landscape Uses:  Screens, hedges, specimen tree, foundation planting, wildlife gardens.   
Maintenance Tips:  Minimal pruning required to maintain its natural shape.  Can be pruned to create a formal hedge if desired.
Considerations:
Deer and/or Rabbit Resistance: Moderate
Edible: No. Berries are mildly toxic to humans.
Medicinal Uses: Some traditional medicinal uses for related holly species, but not specifically for Eagleston Holly.
Toxicity to Pets: Berries can cause vomiting and diarrhea if ingested by pets.
Florida Native Companion Plants: Wax Myrtle ( Morella cerifera ), Southern Magnolia ( Magnolia grandiflora ), and Yaupon Holly ( Ilex vomitoria )
Wildlife Benefit: Provides food and shelter for birds. Attracts pollinators to its flowers.   
Caterpillar Host Plant: Henry's Elfin butterfly ( Callophrys henrici )