Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

A tall thin selection with large flowers. Herbaceous shrub to 0.9m(h) x 0.3m(w) variable with pale grey hairy leaves and the daisylike flower heads are greenish and the petal like bracts are cream to white with greenish tips which are 30mm in diameter. . Flowering occurs in spring

This cultivar is a leaf colour form of Agonis flexuosa (Spreng) Schau. It is a dense shrub that grows to ca. 5m tall by 5m wide. As the leaves first appear they have a reddish tinge but this quickly changes to a pale yellow forming a golden crown on the plant. As the leaves mature there is once again a colour change, as they revert to green or a pale yellow mottled with green. Shortly after this last change the mature leaves are dropped from the plant. When viewed from a short distance the plant is a distinct golden colour. The colour of the foliage can be affected by the amount of light intensity. The golden colour is more pronounced during summer months in full light. The other features of the cultivar correspond with those of Agonis flexuosa. Diagnosis: A. 'Belbra Gold' is readily distinguished from the usual A. flexuosa by its foliage colour and its ultimate height, the cultivar only growing to 5m. It can be distinguished easily from A. flexuosa 'Variegata' as the variegation is different. A. flexuosa 'Variegata' has leaves with yellow margins and a green centre as compared to all yellow or yellow mottled green of A. 'Belbra Gold'. Comparators: Agonis flexuosa 'Variegata' (ACRA Number 4) held at the Herbarium, National Botanic Gardens, Canberra.

A compact dwarf form of Agonis flexuosa and white flowers in Summer.

Compact small tree or large shrub with weeping dark burgundy new growth which turns deep green as it matures. Flowers white in Summer. Diagnosis: Differs from Agonis flexuosa ‘Jervis Bay After Dark’ in that while new growth is the same dark burgundy the mature leaves are yellow green.

Compact shrub, 2.0–3.5 m (h) x 2.0–4 m (w); flowers 80–100 mm across x about same long, deep bluish-purple, can be produced most of year but especially Spring to Autumn; leaves 70–120 mm long x about same, palmate with slender petiole, broadly 5-lobed green.

A compact medium sized variety, forming a good sized clump. Bold red larger flowers mainly in spring and summer, spot flowering at other times, bird attracting and great cut flowers. Very good in Mediterranean climates, not as vigorous in humid climates where they are best grown in pots.

A compact medium sized variety, forming a good sized clump. Bold red larger flowers mainly in spring and summer, spot flowering at other times, bird attracting and great cut flowers. Very good in Mediterranean climates, not as vigorous in humid climates where they are best grown in pots.

The plant can be expected to reach a height of about 2m with a spread of approximately 1.75m and exhibits an erect habit. Leaves are shiny green on upper surface and somewhat rough to touch, the underside is a paler green and covered with hairs. Individual leaves are about 2cm long and about 3mm wide. Leaf edges are rolled under. Each leaf ends in a sharp point, sometimes these points are hooked. Flowers are woolly and pink with upright red-purple styles. Flower clusters are dense, rounded and produced terminally. Individual flowers are approximately 8mm long, styles up to 1.5cm long. The plant is described as being vigorous and hardy producing numerous, readily seen terminal inflorescences. Diagnosis: It can be distinguished from its asumed parents in that its leaves are intermediate in size and the flowers are intermediate in size, colour and formation.

This cultivar was selected for its larger, purple flowers. The flowers are up to 7mm diameter and are borne on longer pedicels than is normal. The flowering period is from March to October (in Melbourne) but some flowers can be found throughout the year. The shrub is of medium density, growing to ca. 0.5m tall by 1-2m wide. The branches are arching. In most respects it resembles the more usual form of the species. Diagnosis: T.'Mingenew' can be distinguished from T. saxicola by its slightly larger flowers which are the purple colour of the flowers.

This cultivar grows into an open shrub to 2.5m tall by 2m wide. Leaves ca. 70mm long, densely covered beneath with closely appressed grey velvety hairs. Leaf veins coated with short brown hairs which are also present on the stems. Upper surface appears glabrous but is sparsely coated with very short appressed silky hairs. Flowers are borne in short terminal racemes and are found sporadically throughout the year; perianth tube curved and densely covered in brown and grey hairs; style ca. 25mm long, reddish-black in colour with a thick covering of long brown hairs along full length of style, large tufts of brown and grey hairs at base of style. Diagnosis: G. venusta: Erect, spreading shrub 2-4m X 2-5m; leaves 100-200mm long lobed or entire, silky hairy underneath with rusty hairs along the veins; flowers green and orange, appressed rusty hairs on perianth; styles reddish-black, 25mm long, coated in silky hairs, racemes loose but erect, 20-60mm long and terminal on short branchlets. Flowers most of the year G. 'Orange Marmalade': Open shrub 2.5m tall X 2m wide; leaves entire 70mm long, silky hairy underneath with rusty hairs along veins; flowers orange , perianth clothed in brown and grey hairs; style is erect, ca. 25mm long and has thick covering of brown hairs with large tufts of hair at the base; flowers in short terminal racemes. G. glossadenia: Shrub 1-2m X 1-2m wide; leaves 50-120mm long, greyish-hairy beneath; flowers orange, red & yellow, spider shape, perianth hairy; style 20-27mm long, flowers in dense clusters winter & spring but spasmodic