What is another word for holly-leaves barberry?
Pronunciation: [hˈɒlilˈiːvz bˈɑːbəɹi] (IPA) 
Holly-Leaves Barberry, also known as Mahonia aquifolium, is a plant species native to western North America. It is commonly mistaken for holly due to its shiny, spiny leaves, but its yellow flowers and blue-black berries set it apart. There are several synonyms for this plant, including Oregon Grape, Mountain Grape, Hollywood, and Creeping Barberry. These names reflect the plant's regional origins, its close resemblance to the grapevine, and its tendency to grow low to the ground. Though it is often used for landscaping, the holly-leaves barberry also has a long history of medicinal use, particularly for skin conditions.
