Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

Small compact herbaceous perennial shrub with yellow everlasting daisy flowers

Shrub with yellow everlasting daisy flowers.

Upright shrub with white everlasting daisy flowers with pink centres

Upright shrub with yellow everlasting daisy flowers around 7cm in diameter.

Upright shrub with yellow everlasting daisy flowers around 7cm in diameter.

Upright shrub with yellow everlasting daisy flowers

Plant: dwarf, bushy dense shrub, 1m x 1m with pendulous lime green foliage and mounding habit. Stem: many prostrate to arching stems supporting willowy branchlets. Foliage: narrow linear phyllodes, with indistinct venation and slightly acuminate apices, thin, average size 50 x 1.7mm. Diagnosis: distinctly smaller in habit and leaf form and lighter in colouration from other known dwarf cultivars of Acacia cognata.

Dense shrub, 1.8m (h) x 1m (w) Flowers: Deep pink, 20mm x 8mm, from Aug-Oct Foliage colour: Greyish green Comparators: Eremophila calorhabdos, E. splendens Reasons for distinctiveness: Thought to be a hybrid between Eremophila calorhabdos and E. splendens. Eremophila ‘Beryl's Gem’ is a compact shrub whereas E. calorhados is quite open and upright and E. splendens has orange flowers.

Open shrub, 1m (h) x 1.2m (w) Flowers: pink, 25mm x 8mm, from Aug-Oct Foliage colour: mid green Comparators: Eremophila maculata subsp. brevifolia, E. glabra Reasons for distinctiveness: Thought to be a hybrid between Eremophila glabra and E. maculata subsp. brevifolia. Eremophila ‘Beryl’s Lipstick’ has striking pink flowers as opposed to the reddish pink flowers of Eremophila maculata subsp. brevifolia. Leaves are more greyish in appearance and are larger than the comparator. It has been propagated vegetatively through several generations and has proven hardy in many districts.

Open shrub, 1m (h) x 1.2m (w) Flowers: pink, 25mm x 8mm, from Aug-Oct Foliage colour: mid green Comparators: Eremophila maculata subsp. brevifolia, E. glabra Reasons for distinctiveness: Thought to be a hybrid between Eremophila glabra and E. maculata subsp. brevifolia. Eremophila ‘Beryl’s Lipstick’ has striking pink flowers as opposed to the reddish pink flowers of Eremophila maculata subsp. brevifolia. Leaves are more greyish in appearance and are larger than the comparator. It has been propagated vegetatively through several generations and has proven hardy in many districts.