Question: Do the Labrador Husky and Shetland Collie (better known as Shetland Sheepdog) bred with labroadors and collies, as their names suggest?

Context articles: Labrador Husky
Shetland Sheepdog
Shelillon (dog)
Delphinium trolliifolium
Rough Collie
Dresden Park Railway
Hackney Academy (later Hackney College)
Sabal causiarum
Piperia leptopetala
Virginia Little Eight Conference

The Labrador Husky is a spitz type of dog that was bred for work as a very strong, fast sled dog; it is a purebred originating from Canada.
 Although the breed's name may be baffling, it is "not" a mix between a Labrador Retriever and a husky.
 The breed is very little known, and there are no breed clubs that currently recognize it.
The Shetland Sheepdog, also known as the Sheltie, is a breed of herding dog.
 The original name of this breed was Shetland Collie, but this caused controversy among the Rough Collie breeders at the time, so the breed's name was formally changed to Shetland Sheepdog.
 This small dog is intelligent, vocal, excitable, energetic and willing to please and work hard.
 The breed was formally recognized by The Kennel Club in 1909.
The Shelillon is a breed of dog of both Spaniel and the Scottish Collie type.
 It is a loyal friendly breed with moderate shedding, and minimum exercise requirements.
 To best understand this mixed-breed dog one must understand both its parents, the Papillon and Shetland Sheepdog.
 A Shelillon is not an American Kennel Club recognized breed.
Delphinium trolliifolium is a species of larkspur known by the common names poison delphinium, cow poison, and Columbian larkspur.
 It is native to Oregon and northern California.
 This wildflower reaches one half to just over one meter in height.
 It has large, shiny, deeply lobed leaves.
 The top half of the stem is an inflorescence of widely spaced flowers on long pedicels, the longest over nine centimeters long.
 The flowers are usually deep brilliant blue.
 The upper two petals may be milky white.
 The spur exceeds two centimeters in length in the largest of the flowers.
 This plant is toxic as the common names suggest, but most larkspur species are toxic to some degree.
The Rough Collie (also known as the Long-Haired Collie) is a long-coated breed of medium to large size dog that in its original form was a type of collie used and bred for herding in Scotland.
 Originating in the 1800s, it is now well known through the works of author Albert Payson Terhune, and through the "Lassie" novel, movies, and television shows.
 There is also a smooth-coated variety; some breed organisations, including both the American and the Canadian Kennel Clubs, consider the smooth-coat and rough-coat dogs to be variations of the same breed.
 Rough Collies generally come in shades of sable, merles, and tri-coloured.
 This breed resembles a bigger version of the Shetland Sheepdog.
The Dresden park railway (German: Dresdner Parkeisenbahn ) is a minimum gauge railway in Dresden, Germany.
 The line opened in 1950 and was previously known as the Kindereisenbahn and the Pioniereisenbahn.
 As these names suggest, the line is largely operated by children, and is a survivor of the many children's railways that were built in the former Eastern Bloc countries.
Hackney Academy (later Hackney College) was a nineteenth-century seminary in London, known variously as Hackney Theological College, Hoxton Academy, and Highbury College.
 As the changing names suggest, it did not spend all of its existence in what is now the London Borough of Hackney.
 It eventually became part of New College, London, now subsumed within the University of London.
Sabal causiarum, commonly known as the hat palm, is a species of palm which is native to Hispaniola, Puerto Rico, Cuba, the United States Virgin Islands, and the British Virgin Islands.
 As its common and scientific names suggest, its leaves are used in the manufacture of "straw" hats.
Piperia leptopetala is a species of orchid known by the common names narrow-petal rein orchid and lacy rein orchid.
 It is native to the west coast of the United States from Washington to California, where it grows in scrub and woodland habitat in mountains and foothills.
 This orchid grows erect to about 70 centimeters in maximum height from a bulbous caudex.
 The basal leaves are up to 15 centimeters long by 3 wide.
 Leaves higher on the stem are much reduced.
 The upper part of the stem is a spikelike inflorescence of many delicate, translucent green flowers which are sometimes fragrant in the evenings.
 This rein orchid has narrower petals than those of other species, giving the inflorescence a lacy look, as the common names suggest.
The Virginia Little Eight Conference was a intercollegiate athletic conference that existed from 1949 to 1958.
 It was previously known as the Virginia Little Six Conference from 1949 to 1953 and the Virginia Little Seven Conference from 1954 to 1955.
 As the names suggest, the leagues' members were located in the state of Virginia.
 Most of the teams now play in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC).