10 
THE FELIX GILLET NURSERY 
i 
NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA 
BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS 
ERICA. HEATHER. HEATH 
E. carnea rosea. (R.) Heath. 1 ft. Dwarf. Nu¬ 
merous short branches densely covered with minute 
needle-like leaves, bearing an abundance of bright, 
rosy flowers in late fall and through the winter, even 
under snow. Unexcelled rock plant. Very hardy. 35c 
to 75c. 
SCOTCH HEATHER 
E. calluna. (R.) Low growing. Pink flowers in 
August. Hardy. 35c to 75c. 
E. vulgaris rubra. (R.) 1 to 2 ft. Red flowers in 
profusion in the fall. 35c, 50c, 75c. 
Daboccia polifolia. (R.) “Irish Bell Heath.” 
Purple flowers in summer. Low growing. Quite 
hardy. 35c to 75c. 
EUONYMUS. Evergreen Euonymus 
Admirably useful and attractive when used in 
groups, edgings, hedges, corner plantings and in 
rockeries. 
E. japcnica, albo marginata. “Silvermargined.” (S.) 
5 ft. Leaves have a very narrow margin of silvery 
white. Growth slow and compact. Entirely distinct. 
8 to 12 inch, 25c; 12 to 18 inch, 50c. 
E. japonica aurea variegata. “Golden Variegated.” 
(S.) Branches green; leaves yellow in center, dark 
green around edges, color about equally divided. 
Often sends out branches with green leaves. 35c to 
$1.50. _ 
E. japonica fertilis. 8 ft. Glossy leaves. Bears 
orange colored berries. Potted, 35c. 
E. japonica President Gauthier. 5 ft. Leaves with 
a white blotch in the center. Ouite striking. 40c, 50c, 
75c. 
E. Patens (Evergreen Wahoo). 5 ft. Hardy shrub. 
Green stems, very dark green leaves. Wealth of red 
fruits that break open like Bittersweet, showing a 
beautiful coral seed and pod, makes it very striking. 
It does well in shade and makes a good foundation 
plant. \ l / 2 to 2 ft., 90c; 12 to 1 18 inch, 75c. 
E. Pulchellis. Very dwarf. Tiny leaves. Makes 
good edging or single specimen. 8 to 12 inch, 75c; 
10 to 14 inch, $1.00. For low edging, 3 to 5 inch, 
$10.00 per 100. Variegated silver leaves, 50c to $1.00. 
E. japonica viridi variegatus. “Due D’Anjou.” (S.) 
Vigorous spreading growth. Branches green. Leaves 
dark green toward edges, striped in the center with 
light green and pale yellow. 2 to 2 y 2 ft., $1.25 to 
$ 2 . 00 . 
FATSIA 
F. japonica. 8 ft. (S.) A massive plant of tropical 
appearance with very large shining green, deeply 
lobed leaves, one foot across. Immense truss of 
white bloom in fall. Best in a shady place. Quite 
hardy. Growth slow. 4-inch pots, 50c to 75c. 
GARDENIA. Cape Jasmine 
G. veitchi. “Cape Jasmine.” 2-4 ft. (S.) Rich, 
sweet perfume and waxy, snow-white blooms are 
produced in continuous succession during spring and 
summer. Plant in any well-drained location where 
it is not too hot and dry. Not hardy. 5-inch pots, 
75c. 
GENISTA 
A fast growing group of shrubs which brighten up 
landscape with their brilliant masses of yellow pea- 
shaped flowers; valuable as a contrast to solid green 
shrubbery; unusually hardy and drought res’stant. 
G. fragrans. (Cytisus racemosa.) “Sweet Broom.” 
6 ft. (S.) A delightful spring and summer flowering 
shrub with many small grass-green leaves and abso¬ 
lutely covered when in bloom with pea-shaped yel¬ 
low flowers. The best of all the Brooms for general 
use. 1^2-2 ft., 75c; 4-inch pots, 50c. 
G. hispanica. (Spartium junceum.) (S.) “Spanish 
Broom.” 8 ft. A strong, fast-growing shrub, bright 
green branches almost devoid of leaves. Bears al¬ 
most continuously, large pea-like bright yellow flow¬ 
ers very sweetly scented. Hardy, heat-loving and 
drouth resistant. 4-inch pots, 50c. 
C. scoparius. “Scotch Broom.” (S.) 6 ft. A very 
fast growing, erect, bushy shrub with minute leaves 
and large, yellow, pea-shaped flowers, borne in great 
profusion in the spring. Hardy. 3 to 4 ft., 75c; $6.00 
per 10; 2 to 3 ft., 40c; $3.50 per 10. 
ILEX. Holly 
Holly prefers a moist, partially shaded location. 
We have a large stock on hand of various sizes, 
some of which are in berry. 
I. Aquifolium. “English Holly.” Ours are the kind 
with waved, prickly leaves that bear berries. The 
grafted plants are grafted from trees that berry 
heavily. One male plant is sent with each grafted 
tree, which should be planted in same hole or near 
the grafted plant. 
Grafted Berry Bearing Plants. 12 to 15 inch, $1.00; 
15 to 18 inch, $1.25; 18 to 24 inch, $2.25. 
English Holly Seedling. For hedges. 4 to 6 inch, 
$10.00 per 100. 
Silver Variegated Leaf. 6 to 8 inch, 85c; 8 to 12 
inch, $1.00; larger, $1.50 to $2.50. 
I. Cornuta. New. “Chinese Holly.” Leaves similar 
to English Holly but rectangular. Red berries. 
Stands more heat than English. 15 to 18 inch, 90c 
each; 18 to 24 inch, $1.75, $2.00. Grafted, berry bear¬ 
ing, 1 ft., $1.00; 12 to 18 inch, $1.50. Male plants, 20% 
less. 
I. Crenata. “Japanese Holly.” Shrub-like. Dark 
green small leaves. Black berries. 8 to 10 inch, 75c. 
I. Opaca. “American Holly.” 20 ft. Native of 
Eastern states. 18 to 24 inch, $1.00; 24 to 30 inch, 
$1.25; 3 ft., $1.75. Seedlings only, some will berry. 
LAUREL 
Prunus laurocerasus latifolia. “English Laurel.” 
“Cherry Laurel.” (S.) 15 ft. Small tree or bush. 
Glossy, evergreen foliage, beautiful both summer 
and winter. 1 ft. to 1 4 ft., 50c to $2.50. 
P. lusitanica. “Portugal Laurel.” (S.) 20 ft. Som¬ 
ber, very dark green leaves. Growth compact. Flow¬ 
ers white. One of the handsomest evergreen shrubs 
for tub culture. Trimmed pyramids. 36 to 40 inch, 
$3.50-$4.00; 15 to 18 inch, $1.25. 
L. nobilis. “Grecian Bay or Laurel.” 8 ft. The 
well-known Bay Tree so often trained as globes and 
pyramids fo'r outdoor or indoor tub plants. Stiff, 
dark green leaves. 4-inch pots, 50c. 
LONICERA. Honeysuckle 
L. pileata. (R.) (S.) 3 ft. Compact shrub; with many 
very small leaves; graceful drooping habit, nearly 
prostrate. Likes the sun. Prune often. 18 to 24 
inches, bushy, 50c each; $4.50 per 10; 24 to 30 inch, 
75c; 4 inch pots, 25c. 
MAGNOLIA 
M. grandiflora. lanceolata. 30 ft. (T.) Very hardy and 
will stand snow. Large glossy leaves, flowers 6 
inches across. Potted, 18 to 24 inches, 50c; 24 to 30 
inches, 60c; 30 to 36 inches, 75c. Heavy field grown, 
2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 ft., $1.50; 4 to 1 5 ft., $2.00. 
DWARF EARLY-BLOOMING MAGNOLIA 
M. grandiflora exoniensis. 15 ft. A Dwarf 
form of Southern Magnolia, which begins to 
bloom while the tree is very small and con¬ 
tinues to produce large quantities of the mag¬ 
nificent fragrant white blooms. Grafted plants, 
potted, $1.00. 
MAHONIA. Holly Grape 
*M. aquifolium. “Oregon Grape.” (S.) 6 ft. Dark 
green leaves, coppery purple during winter. New 
growth very glossy. Flowers bright yellow. Clus¬ 
ters of blue berries. 12 to 15 inch, 40c each; 15 to 18 
inch, 50c each; \/ 2 to 2 ft., 85c; 2 to 3 ft., $1.00 to 
$1.50. Heavy bushy specimens, $2.50. 
M. bealei. “Japonica.” Medium sized shrub, unique 
foliage; large, spiny, light green, turning yellow 
with age. Flowers yellow; berries blue. Suitable for 
shady location. Quite hardy. Potted, 10 to 14 inch, 
50c; 14 to 18 inch, 75c. 
*M. pinnata. “California Barberry.” This is. with¬ 
out exception, the finest low growing native decora¬ 
tive shrub. Leaves holly-like and blue, grows close 
to ground. Full sun. Flowers bright yellow, in long 
racemes; fruit blueblack. Balled, 75c. 
