Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

Plant: habit compact, much branched, bushy, height short (0.7 - 0.9m), width medium (1m), branches slightly weeping. Stem: hoary and ashen grey, internodes short, angle of upper branches to stem 50°. Leaf: alternate, narrow obovate, length 10-12 mm, width 3-4 mm, hoary and ashen grey. Inflorescence: heads on short leafy shoots. Flower: florets pale lemon.

A small, bushy and hardy perennial shrub to about 1.2 m high and 0.7 m widewhich produces a prolific display of deep maroon-red flower buds in Late Winter which progressively fade to light pink as the buds mature. The flowers then open to a lemon colour throughout spring, resulting in a multicoloured effect from late Winter – Spring.

Plant: growth habit upright, type multi-stemmed shrub, length of stems long. Leaf: length short (13 mm), width broad (1.9mm), thickness thick (0.8mm), colour dark green. Inflorescence: type corymb colour pink distribution of pink colouration predominantly on sides, colour of apex pale pink or white, colour just prior to anthesis browned white. Flowering time: midseason

Plant: growth habit upright, type multi-stemmed shrub, length of stems long. Leaf: length short (12mm), width medium (1.2mm), thickness thick (0.6mm), colour dark green. Inflorescence: type corymb, bud just prior to anthesis: length 5.0mm, width 3.1mm, shape in profile ovate, shape of apex cone shaped with a rounded tip, shape of base rounded, . Flowering time: midseason in spring with repeat flowering in autumn.

A compact small shrub that has aromatic curry-scented leaves and clusters of mauve pink flowers in spring.

Compact small shrub with aromatic leaves and with masses of pink buds which develop into white flower heads for most of the year.

Upright small shrub with aromatic leaves and terminal purple red buds flower heads which develop in Spring. Comparitor: Ozothamnus diosmifolius 'Just Blush' Diagnosis: Ozothamnus diosmifolius 'Just Blush' - terminal inflorescence shape broad ovate, number of capitula 100-200; density - dense; capitulum main colour - blue pink RHS 48C, time of anthesis: early Ozothamnus diosmifolius 'Royal Flush' - terminal inflorescence shape rounded, number of capitula <100; density - sparse; capitulum main colour - purple red RHS 70B, time of anthesis: medium to late

Note: First received as 'Plateau View Alba', then changed to 'Plateau View White'. Finally registered as 'Errinundra White'. This cultivar is a white flowered selection with other characteristics as for the species. T. oreades is a small tree with showy red inflorescences. Leaves are oblanceolate, alternate, simple, entire, dark green and shiny above, slightly glaucous beneath, borne on a petiole ca. 5mm long; a prominent raised midrib below, sunken on the upper surface. Flowers are borne in large terminal racemes in spring and early summer. Fruit is a brown, leathery follicle 60-70mm long with a curved persistent style 30-40mm long. Diagnosis: The cultivar is distinguished by its white flowers. All other characteristics are those of the species.

The cultivar is a dense form of the species which grows to about 0.7m tall by up to .9m wide. The cultivar suckers freely and flowers all year round. The flowers are a mauve pink in colour and are up to 2cm long. Diagnosis: Tetratheca 'Bicentennial Belle' flowers all year round and the flowers are larger than is usual ie. the petals are 20mm long compared with the usual 6-15mm long.

Woody herb to c. 1m high; stems several or many from a large woody rootstock, mostly erect and some flopping over. Flowers: In terminal racemes, 40–100, deep violet blue, Spring–Summer Foliage: Leaves lanceolate, mostly to 60mm long, apex acute, margins serrate. Comparators: Veronica arenaria has linear and entire or with a few teeth or with spreading irregular linear lobes and bright violet-blue flowers. Veronica derwentiana usually has large lanceolate serrate leaves and flowers white or pale lilac or pale blue Reasons for distinctiveness: A vigorous showy selection with the deep violet blue flower spikes similar to V. arenaria and leaves similar to V. derwentiana.