Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

Upright shrub to light climber 1.3m(h) x 3m(w) with large pink tubular flowers for most of the year.

Upright shrub to light climber 1.3m(h) x 3m(w) with large pink tubular flowers for most of the year.

Compact medium shrub 1.5-2m in diameter with variegated leaves bearing pale pink buds opening to white star shaped flowers from late winter to spring.

This selection is a low shrub (40-90cm high by 25-60cm wide). Young plants are compact with dense foliage, becoming more open as the plant ages. The flowers are profuse and ca. 1.5cm diameter. Flowering is in August/September. Diagnosis: P. verrucosa'Kangaroo Gully Crimson' is distinguished from P. verrucosa by its much stronger flower colour.

Clumping grass with blue arching leaves to 0.5m in diameter.

Clumping grass with blue arching leaves to 0.5m in diameter.

This cultivar forms a small dense shrub to 1.2 x 1.2 m. All other features are as for the species. The flowers are pale green and borne in May to August. Diagnosis: This cultivar was selected for its small dense habit. The usual form of the species is normally upright to spreading and 2-3m tall.

This cultivar is a small shrub to 0.8m tall by up to 1m wide. It flowers in winter with yellow to pinkish flowers and a red style, though the colours are subdued. The foliage is superficially like Grevillea 'Austraflora McDonald Park' Diagnosis: Grevillea 'Goldrush' is readily distinguished by the flower colour. The flower colour is more subdued than Grevillea 'Austraflora McDonald Park'. Grevillea 'Goldrush' is similar in flower to Grevillea alpina 'Grampians Gold' but can be distinguished by the red style compared with the yellow style of G. alpina 'Grampians Gold'. The yellow-green colouration of the stigmatic plate extends along theback of the stigma for about 4mm.

Low-growing shrub to c. 25 cm x 1.8 m with a dense habit. Branchlets sparsely tomentose with minute tan-coloured stellate hairs becoming brown and glabrous with age w4th occasional short stellate hairs. Simple cordate leaves, 18 mm x 10 mm, shortly petiolate. Leaf apices obtuse, leaf bases cordate, venation reticulate, margins entire, slightly undulate. Upper surfaces of mature leaves dark green and scabridulous. Upper surfaces of young leaves dark green, slightly scabridulous with occasional tan-coloured stellate hairs. Lower surfaces pale-green, sparsely tomentose with tan coloured stellate hairs. Calyces hemispherical, 4 mm high, tomentose with tan-coloured stellate hairs and shortly mucronate. Corolla obconical 30 mm x 10 mm, bright red with yellow-green tips. Anthers exerted, narrow oblong and obtuse. Peak flowering is from March to July in most districts. Diagnosis: This cultivar conforms generally to descriptions for C. reflexa var. speciosa by Wilson (1998). Wilson suggests that this variant from far south-east SA is intermediate in morphology between C. reflexa var. scabridula and the south-west Victorian variant of C. reflexa var. reflexa. It is similar to C. 'Raelene Goldie' in flower colour but differs in leaf size (27 mm x 16 mm) and flower size (33 mm x 9 mm). It varies in flower colour from other C. reflexa var. reflexa cultivars, such as C. Dawn Glow', C. Granny's Grave', C. 'Icicle' and C. 'Narrow Neil'.

A low spreading shrub 1m high x 1m+ across; branches pubescent, arcuate to declinate, the longer branches becoming decumbent; leaves 8-20mm long and 1-2mm wide, linear-subulate, somewhat angular, with pungent apices, the upper surfaces glabrous, the lower pubescent and almost hidden by the revolute margins; flowers apricot in sessile racemes, terminal on short lateral branches; perianth tubes 10-12mm long, silky pubescent outside styles ca 30mm long red. Diagnosis: Grevillea juniperina 'Molonglo' differs from G. juniperina (yellow flowered prostrate form)in its spreading, not prostrate habit, its narrower, more pungent leaves with closely revolute margins and in its larger apricot flowers with red styles. It also differs from other forms of G. juniperina in its low spreading habit and in flower colour.