Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

It is a low spreading shrub growing to a height of about 1m. The pungent leaves are long and narrow and about 25 mm long by 2-3mm wide. The upper surface is shiny green whilst the underside is covered with dense silky hairs. The very woolly flowers are formed into dense clusters and are produced terminally on short side laterals. The perianth is bright pink and about 16mm long and the styles are about 25mm long. Diagnosis: This cultivar is different from most forms of Grevillea juniperina as it has bright pink flowers instead of the usual for the species of red, orange or yellow flowers.

This plant will grow to a height of about 2m, however a tendency to produce long straggly branches has been noted. Leaves are smooth and grey-green on upper surface being very densely covered in silky hairs on the underside. Stems are covered wtih silky hairs. Each leaf is about 1.5cm long by about 3mm wide and pungent. Diagnosis: Flowers, red grading to yellow towards the limb, borne in very dense clusters. Individual flowers are 1cm long, styles deep pink, are between 1.8 - 2cm long. The flowers are said to be sterile. This cultivar can be distinguished from its parents in that the flower clusters are more dense than either of its parents, and these clusters tend to be more spread out along the branches. G.'Poorinda Beauty' is of the same cross as G. 'Poorinda Splendour' and G. 'Poorinda Wonder', however it is not known whether the same forms of the respective species were used. This cultivar differs from both G. 'Poorinda Splendour' and G. 'Poorinda Wonder' in leaf size. Leaves of this cultivar are about 1.5cm long compared with 2 - 3cm leaves for both G. 'Poorinda Splendour' and G. 'Poorinda Wonder'. Flower colour is only different in that the colour of the perianth tube is a clear bright yellow compared to the duller colour of both G.'Poorinda Splendour' and G. 'Poorinda Wonder'.

It is an upright shrub reaching a height of 2-3m. The entire leaves are about 30mm long, about 8mm wide and end in a fine point. The upper leaf surface is shiny green while the underside is grey being covered with short silky hairs. The flowers are formed into clusters and are borne in the leaf axils. The perianths are buff-apricot in colour and up to 18mm long. The yellow styles are 24mm long. Diagnosis: This cultivar is different from Grevillea 'Poorinda Leane' in size of plant, leaf size and flower colour. Grevillea 'Poorinda Diadem' is not as tall nor does it spread as wide as Grevillea 'Poorinda Leane'. The leaves are shorter but wider, about 30mm long by 8mm wide compared with 40mm long by 4mm wide. The flower colour is less orange and the styles are yellow compared with red for Grevillea 'Poorinda Leane'.

G.'Poorinda Firebird' can be expected to grow to a height of approximately 2m. Leaves are dull green on the upper surface, densley covered with silky hairs on the underside. Individual leaves are between 2.5 - 3cm long and about 4mm wide. Leaf edges are rolled under. Flowers, scarlet and borne profusely in clusters. Each flower is about 1cm long. Style is approximately 2.5cm in length. Flowers are said to be sterile. Diagnosis: This cultivar differs from its parents in that the length of the leaves is intermediate between G. speciosa (1-5cm) and G. oleoides (5-10cm). Leaf shape is not significant as various forms of both parents have the same shape. Flower colour is not significantly different from either parent.

It is a small shrub growing to a height of about 1m. The leaves are deeply lobed and about 130mm long by about 45mm wide. Individual lobes are pointed and narrow being about 3mm wide. The upper surface is dark shiny green while the underside is covered with dense silky hairs. The deep red flowers are of the "toothbrush" type and are produced terminally on short branchlets and occasionally on the main stem opposite a leaf. The perianths are about 8mm long and the pink styles are 20mm long. Diagnosis: This cultivar differs from its stated parent in size of plant. Grevillea 'Poorinda Gemini' grows to a height of about 1m whereas Grevillea hookeriana usually attains a height of approximately 2m. The difference in leaf size and flower colour are not significant.It differs from Grevillea 'Poorinda Blondie' which is also said to be a seedling selection of Grevillea hookeriana in colour of styles.Grevillea 'Poorinda Gemini' has pink styles compared with red for Grevillea hookeriana.

The leaves, which are pungent, are approximately 3cm long and about 4mm wide. The upper surface is shiny with a prominent mid-rib, whilst the underside has a dense covering of short silky hairs which give a grey to white appearance. The clusters of coral pink flowers are produced on the ends of short branchlets. Individual flowers are about 1.3cm long with styles being up to about 2cm long. Diagnosis: This cultivar differs from Grevillea 'Poorinda Queen' in that it is a smaller shrub and its flowers are coral pink in colour.

Moderately dense shrub 1.5m in diameter with large red terminal racemes for most of the year. COMPARISON (R.H.S. Colour Chart 1966) Grevillea bipinnatifida - perianth: 15mm Red 42B, style: 37mm long Cardinal Red 53B Grevillea banksii - perianth: Empire Rose 48C, style: Cardinal Red 53C Grevillea ‘Robyn Gordon’ - perianth: 13mm long Crimson 52A, style: 40mm long Cardinal Red 53C

This cultivar will grow from 9 to 10m tall. The mature leaves have prominent lobes and are maple like in shape. Mature leaves are up to 12cm broad at their widest point and are distinctly veined. The flowers, found from approximately November to March, are pink in colour and very conspicuous. They are slightly hairy, with the hairs being a light rusty brown colour. The underside of the calyx is mottled with white. Diagnosis: Brachychiton 'Griffith Pink' differs from Brachychiton 'Jerilderie Red', a similar cultivar in that the flowers are larger and a deeper colour and the leaves are lobed. The leaves of Brachychiton 'Griffith Pink' are smaller than B. discolour.

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.

Prostrate shrub to c. 40 cm x 2-3 m with a moderately dense habit. Branchlets and stems green, glabrous with occasional rust-coloured stellate hairs. Simple cordate leaves, 28 mm x 14 mm, with obvious pattern of oil glands, petioles 6 mm. Leaf apices obtuse, leaf bases oblique, venation reticulate, margins entire. Upper surfaces of mature leaves dark green and glabrous. Upper surfaces of young leaves glabrous with occasional rust-coloured stellate hairs. Lower surfaces pale green, glabrous with occasional white stellate hairs and scattered rust-coloured stellate hairs. Corolla cylindrical 40 mm x 15 mm, pale pink with cream tips. Peak flowering is from May to July in most districts. Diagnosis: The glabrous leaves of this cultivar conform to descriptions for C. pulchella by Wilson (1998). The flower is larger than Wilson's range for C. pulchella and the cream tips are an unusual variation. C. pulchella flowers tend to have only one colour from calyx to tip rather than two. There may be some affinity with C backhouseana in this seedling. The cultivar flower is distinctive because of its size which is larger than most C. pulchella flowers and because of its colour which is different from other C. pulchella hybrids, e.g., 'Dusky Bells', 'Pink Mist', 'Mannii'. It differs from C. 'Firebird' in flower size and colour, in size of plant and growth habit and in leaf shape and tomentum.