Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

A large rounded shrub to 4m high x 4m across; leaves to 5cm x 1.5 cm, lanceolate, glabrous when mature, ending in short slightly pungent point; flower spikes to 10cm x 6 cm, white, terminal, usually solitary. Flowering late spring and summer. Diagnosis: Callistemon ‘Starlight’ differs from ‘Reeve's Pink’ in flower colour. It is much larger than either C. ‘Clearview White’ (sprawling habit) or C. viminalis ‘Wilderness White’ (weeping form).

This cultivar is a sprawling shrub to 1m tall by 3m across. The leaves are about 6cm long by 1cm wide and are lanceolate in shape. The flowers are a pure white, often in inflorescence clusters of three, aging to a creamy white. The inflorescences are from 10 to 15cm long by 6cm in diameter. The flowering season is from November to January. Diagnosis: C. citrinus varies markedly both in size and flower colour in natural populations. Callistemon 'White Anzac' can be distinguished by its low sprawling habit and white flowers. While examining this cultivar, another similar C. citrinus cultivar was found - Callistemon 'Moonbeam'. Callistemon 'Moonbeam' was submitted to ACRA by Mr W Cane of Maffra,Victoria, in April 1964. In later correspondence (February 1978). Mr Cane remembers "collecting a white flowered C. citrinus near Anzac Cove, it was a low growing form and came into the trade after it left me as C. citrinus 'Anzac'". The specimen of Callistemon 'Moonbeam' clearly indicates in Mr Canes's handwriting that it was collected near a large hospital on Anzac Cove. Specimens and descriptions of both these cultivars match very closely and it is highly likely that they are the same clonal material. Even if they are not, the form and flower colour warrant being regarded as the same cultivar. Therefore, any material being grown under the names C 'Anzac', C. citrinus 'Anzac', C 'Moonbeam' or C. citrinus 'Moonbeam' should now be known as Callistemon 'White Anzac'. It would be normal practice to use the original name of Callistemon 'Moonbeam' but this name does not appear to be widely accepted or used to any degree. Callistemon 'White Anzac' has been widely marketed under that name, therefore Article 46 of the Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants has been instigated. This Article allows the retention of the name in common usage if the use of a previous name would lead to confusion. Comparators: C. citrinus 'Moonbeam' ACRA Accession Number 030 (CBG 068898).

This cultivar forms a dense shrub to a height of about 3m with an equal or slightly wider spread. The leaves are entire and about 50mm long by about 8mm wide.The new tip growth is pink and densely covered with silky hairs.The flowers are produced in dense "bottlebrush " clusters. The clusters are often produced in bunches. Individual "bottlebrushes"are pinkish mauve and about 70mm long by about 50mm wide. The stamens are the colourful part of the flower. It is reported that this cultivar will flower as late as Christmas. Diagnosis: This cultivar is different from Callistemon 'Reeve's Pink' in flower colour. Callistemon 'Mauve Mist' has pinkish-mauve "brushes" compared with pink for Callistemon 'Reeve's Pink'.

Callistemon 'Candle Glow' is a prostrate form of Callistemon pallidus. This cultivar grows to 100mm tall by plus/minus 2.5m across. All other botanical details of the cultivar are as for C. pallidus. Diagnosis: This cultivar is readily distinguished from the rest of C. pallidus by its prostrate habit.

This cultivar grows to plus/minus 60cm by 2.5m in width, thus making it basically prostrate in habit. The cultivar is multibranched with many branches having a prostrate habit. Some branches are semi-ascendant but then weep towards the ground. The other foliage characteristics are as for C. citrinus. Flowering is profuse and the inflorescences are plus/minus 9cm long by 4cm in diameter. The flowering season is from early November to late December in Melbourne. The flowers are a rich crimson-pink in colour, the other characteristics ar as for C. citrinus. Diagnosis: This cultivar differs form normal forms of C. citrinus in its semi-prostrate habit.

This cultivar forms a dense shrub to a height of about 3m with an equal or slightly wider spread. The leaves are entire and about 45mm long by about 8mm wide. The new tip growth is pink and densely covered with silky hairs. The flowers are produced in dense "bottlebrush" clusters. These clusters are often produced in bunches. Individual "bottlebrushes" are very dark red fading to deep purple-violet with age. They are about 90mm long by about 45mm wide. The stamens are the colourful parts of the flower Diagnosis: This cultivar is different from Callistemon 'Reeve's Pink' and Callistemon 'Mauve Mist' in flower colour. Callistemon 'Burgundy' has very dark red "brushes" compared with pink for Callistemon 'Reeve's Pink' and pinkish mauve for Callistemon 'Mauve Mist'.

Small shrub to around 1m with red new growth and white flowers in Summer.

The three year old shrub is about 2m high with a spread of about 1m. The leaves are up to 60mm long by up to 9mm wide. The flowers are produced in dense 'bottlebrush' clusters. Individual 'bottlebrushes' are salmon coloured and about 35mm long by about 40mm wide. The stamens are the colourful parts of the flower. It is stated that this cultivar has a short flowering period of 7-12 days, however it flowers in spring and again at the end of January. Diagnosis: This cultivar is different from other known forms of C. viminalis in its salmon coloured flowers instead of the usual red.

Shrub 3-4m tall, spreading to 2-3 m. Flowering is almost throughout the year. The flowers are deep burnt orange in colour. The foliage open and is grey-green in colour. Leaves are pinnately divided into c.10-18 linear lanceolate sub-opposite lobes c.2-4 mm wide, 60-110mm long; overall leaf length c.23-30 cm; upper surface dull green with a more or less sparse covering of appressed white hairs; lower surface with an indumentum of dense white appressed hairs. Flowers occur in terminal, crowded cylindrical inflorescences c.9-16 cm long; perianth c.11-12mm long, 3-4 mm wide, outer surface with an open indumentum of wavy white hairs, inner surface smooth and glabrous; limb bright yellow with similar indumentum to perianth. Pistil 33-36 mm long; ovary sessile, covered in dense white semi-appressed hairs; nectary prominent, bright yellow, with a margin of deeply incised triangular lobes; style glabrous, shortly curved above the small pollen presenter Diagnosis: The colour of the inflorescence is unique, being a distinct burnt orange.

Shrub to 5m, spreading to 4m. Flowering is almost continuous throughout the year. Flowers occur in terminal crowded cylindrical inflorescences c. 11-15cm long x 5cm diameter; perianth 10mm long x 3-4mm wide, outer surface has a moderately dense indumentum of appressed and erect wavy white hairs, subduing the flower colour. The inner surface is smooth and glabrous. The limb is covered in dense, erect wavy white hairs. The pistil is 32-38mm long; ovary sessile, covered in dense flattened white hairs; nectary prominent, burgundy in colour, with a prominently scalloped margin; style glabrous with a prominent hoof-like pollen- presenter. The foliage is open and is grey-green in colour. Leaves are pinnately divided into c.7-9 sub-opposite lobes; lobes linear -lanceolate c. 4-9mm wide, 40-8-mm long; overall leaf length c.11-17cm. Young leaves are grey-green on upper surface with an indumentum of semi-appressed white hairs most of which are shed on maturity. Mature leaves are dark green on the upper surface. The lower surface has a dense appressed indumentum of silvery white hairs. Diagnosis: This cultivar is distinguished from its parent Grevillea 'Misty Pink' by the deeper colour of the flowers. Its closest comparator is Grevillea 'Sylvia' which is also a much paler pink.