Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

Grevillea 'Starfire' grows into a bushy shrub 2.5m tall and 1.5m wide. The foliage is dark green on the upper surface and the lower surface is covered in closely appressed silvery hairs which give a silvery appearance. The leaves are compound and are about 29cm long and 24cm wide. The midrib of each leaf is prominent, raised on the lower surface and a contrasting yellow green on the lower surface. The inflorescences are cylindrical racemes 15-16cm long and about 8cm across. Flowers are produced throughout the year but are most prolific from November to April. On opening the flowers are a coppery brown but this colour quickly changes to a bright red. The styles are a contrasting pink with yellow stigmas. Diagnosis: Grevillea 'Starfire' resembles both its parents. G. 'Honey Gem' has greyed yellow lobes with yellow styles, G. 'Starfire' has dark red lobes with pink styles, and G. 'Starflame' has red lobes with red styles.

This cultivar grows to a height of 2m with a spread of 2m. Leaves are crowded and scattered around the stems. They are glossy green on top and pale beneath. The leaf margins are recurved downwards. Mature leaves are more or less 15mm long by 3mm wide. Leaves on the lateral branches are smaller and more crowded, more or less 10mm in length. Flowers are borne terminally on the short lateral branches in short racemes. Perianth segments are pink and cream and the styles are pink and silky hairy. The flowers are more or less 25mm long and 5mm wide at the widest point. The cultivar is very floriferous, the main season being spring, with odd flowers being found all year round. Diagnosis: The cultivar is distinguished from Grevillea baueri in that its leaves are much narrower and the leaf margins are recurved. Grevillea baueri is generally a more compact shrub than Grevillea 'Pink Star

This cultivar is a low growing form of Chamelaucium uncinatum . It has an open habit and sparse, woody branches. Although flowering is less prolific than on most forms the individual flowers are a spectacular colour, opening deep pink and darkening with age to a deep purple. The flowers are ca. 20mm in diameter with average to large petals.

This cultivar grows to 55cm tall by 25cm wide. The leaves are a bright green and up to 20cm long. They tend towards being sickle shaped and the leaf margins have scattered hairs. The flowers, as with many Anigozanthos, appear to be multicoloured and the colours change as the flowers age. The younger flowers are a green-yellow, but the perianth is covered in plumose-red and occasional green-black hairs which make it appear orange. The older flowers are a dull red, some with a purplish tinge. The perianth is tubular and up to 4cm long. The flowers are in simple terminal racemes, and the flowering stems are occasionally branched. The flowering season is during the spring and summer months. There are numerous ovules per locule. Diagnosis: Anigozanthos humilis: 10-50cm tall x 10cm wide, leaves 15-20cm long x 1cm wide, leaf margins hairy, leaves hairy to glabrous. Flower stem up to 50cm tall and covered in woolly hairs, unbranched to occasionally forked. Flowers tubular to 5cm long and covered in short hairs. The perianth lobes are slightly curved back and the flower colour can be from cream/yellow/orange/pink/red. Anigozanthos 'Bush Ranger': 45-55cm tall x 20cm wide, leaves less than 20cm long, margins with scattered hairs, glabrous. Flower stems up to 55cm, coated in light hairs which become denser towards the top, occasionally branched. Flowers are tubular and up to 4cm long, covered with dense hairs. The perianth lobes are not turned back and the flower colour can be from orange-red to purple on older flowers. Anigozanthos flavidus: from 50-200+cm tall x 100cm wide. Leaves to 100cm long x 2-4cm wide, glabrous. Flower stem to 200+cm tall, glabrous to where branching starts. Flowers tubular, 3-4cm long and covered in dense hairs, lobes not turned back. Flower colour can be from red/orange/pink/yellow/ and green.

The stems are up to 0.8m tall, almost glabrous but becoming more hairy towards the inflorescence. The flowers are in brached racemes on stalks to ca. 7mm long. The stem is covered with plumose hairs which is red over the ovary, gradually becoming light orange and then darkening towards the lobes giving a dull red brown appearance. The perianth tube is ca. 4.5cm long with dense, plumose silvery hairs inside. The anthers are linear and not as long as the filaments, with a very prominent brown appendage on the connective. There are at least 12 ovules per locule. Diagnosis: The cultivar differs form A. preissii in having a shorter corolla tube and the two outer lobes are more reflexed. The flowering stem is more branched, generally having three branches (A. preisii only having two). The length of the flowering stem is much longer than A.preisssii. The leaves are much broader, a deeper green with a tinge of red and longer than A. preissii. They are deciduous and usually die off by mid summer in Western Australia. Anigozanthos 'Spence's Spectacular' has a longer and much broader corolla tube than A. flavidus. The anthers are green with a light brown tinge. They are always orange on A. flavidus and bend back at an angle of 45 degrees. The flower stems are much shorter than A. flavidus and are less branched. The leaves ar more upright and narrower than A. flavidus and they are not evergreen. It is similar to Anigozanthos 'Regal Claw', but is darker in colour than Anigozanthos 'Regal Claw'.

Diagnosis: This cultivar differs fron A. flavidus in its small stature and pale purplish pink flowers. It usually only grows to ca. 500mm tall. Notes: This cultivar is well suited to almost any soils though does best in an open position.

This cultivar is very floriferous, bearing clear white flowers plus/minus 1.3cm in diameter. All other features of the cultivar are as for B. pinnata.

Note: Originally Pandorea jasminoides 'Snow Storm' This cultivar has an irregular venation on the leaves. In some cases complete leaflets can be variegated while in other cases the variegation can be smallish areas on the margins of the leaflets. Other features of the plant are the same as P. jasminoides. Diagnosis: Pandorea 'Charisma' is distinguished from the normal form of Pandorea jasminoides because of the leaf variegation.

A reasonably compact, low growing plant (15cms x 40cms) with strong lemon flowers.

Groundcover to 0.25m (h) × 1–1.5m (w) Flowers: Spring–Summer, toothbrush form, deep pinkish red, raceme 80mm × 25mm Foliage colour: Pale green, variegated pale pink tinge when young turning white with age.