Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

‘Purple Haze’ is a medium sized hardy shrub growing to approximately 1.5 metres tall. In spring it has brilliant large deep purple flowers. This tea tree will grow in a wide range of climates and soil types. It is suitable for the smaller garden, shrub beds or as a low screen.

‘Lipstick’ is an upright shrub to approximately 1.5m tall. In spring it is covered in attractive bright pink flowers. ‘Lipstick’ is a hardy plant that will grow in a wide range of soil types and climates.

Leptospermum ‘Riot’ is an upright shrub growing to approximately 1.5 metres high x 1 metre across. In spring it is a sensation with a burst of bright carmine flowers.

A moderately open shrub to 3m tall by 2m wide after 7 years. The young stems are reddish and the narrowly oblanceolate to narrowly elliptical leaves are up to 20mm long by 2mm wide. They are bronze-green on the upper surface and paler beneath. The five petalled flowers are white and approximately 16mm diameter. The fruits are 6mm diameter with the typical high dome of the species. Diagnosis: The cultivar differs from other forms of L. polygalifolium in having bronze-green colour to the upper surface of the leaves and reddish stems of the new growth.

Lomandra 'Peak Alone Limeglow' grows to a height of 40 to 45cm and up to 1m across. The minute cream and brown flowers appear in September to October. The main feature of the cultivar is the extremely attractive variegated foliage. Diagnosis: The main difference between this cultivar and the usual form of the species is the variegation of the leaves. The variegation is reasonably regular over the leaf blade and no reversion has been noted. It is said to be a more compact plant than the usual form.

The growth and habit of this cultivar are well within the usual range of growth forms of Macropidia. Flowering stems of container grown plants are 100cm high and divaricately branched. Flowers are 45-55mm long including stamens and up to 40mm wide when the perianth lobes reflex. The stellate hairs on the perianth are mostly yellow green mixed with grey orange, towards the ovary they increase in number where they become dense overlying almost black hairs. The grey orange hairs fade with age to white especially towards the perianth lobes. Sparse grey hairs are found on the upper scape. Inside the perianth the lower 2 lobes in particular, at the point where they reflex have a tinge of black amongst the glabrous shiny dark green colouring. The black is not evident on the normal forms of Macropidia growing at Perth Zoo. Whilst the reflexed perianth lobes curl back as the flowers age they appear to curl back faster in this cultivar initially at a 90 degrees angle giving the appearance of an open petaloid flower with only a short portion of the ends of the lobes curling inwards. Diagnosis: Habit and form similar to the usual forms of Macropidia. Its main distinguishing features are the unusual flower colour, predominantly yellow/green and the open petaloid-like appearance of the maturing flowers.

This cultivar differs in its variegated foliage. All other features of the cultivar are as for M. azedarach. Diagnosis: The main feature of this cultivar is the variegation on most leaves and the yellow striation on the fruits. The variegation is irregular, with some leaflets almost totally yellow while others are the usual green.

Mat Rush which grows to 1.5m – 1.8m high x 1.2m – 1.5m wide with pale yellow fragrant flower heads from September to November. Full sun to heavy shade.

This cultivar is a shrub of medium density, growing to plus/minus 1m tall by 1-2m wide. The foliage is very similar to G. 'Robyn Gordon' (a cross with the same parent species) and it is virtually impossible to distinguish between them. The inflorescence can measure plus/minus 15cm long by plus/minus 9cm wide. The individual flowers are moderately densely packed on the raceme and completely encircle the rachis. Individual flowers measure 4.5 to 5cm long. The pedicel and perianth are also covered in dense, closely appressed hairs. The style appears glabrous but does have scattered, very short, silky hairs. The inflorescences are borne teminally. The buds are dark in colour before opening. The inflorescences are very similar to G. 'Robyn Gordon' except in colouration. The flowers are salmon in colour with the perianth changing to red as they age. The styles are red with yellow tips. Diagnosis: Vegetatively this cultivar is very similar to G. 'Robyn Gordon'. The difference is in the flower colour as described above.

The leaves are the same as G. banksii. The flowers are borne in the normal terminal inflorescences for G. banksii. Individual florets are pink and about 15mm long and the dark pink styles are about 40mm long. It flowers throughout the year with a main flowering period during summer. Diagnosis: The cultivar is different form other known normal forms of G. banksii in that as the anther unfurls, instead of the limb releasing the stigma and the perianth splitting so the anther can be released, the perianth tube breaks away from just below the ovary, and still being attached at the limb and stigma, is carried away form its normal position. Self pollination occurs as fertile seed is produced.