Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

Compact pink flowered selection. Plants grow to about 40 cm high by 30 cm wide with pink-purple flower heads (about 10-20 mm in diameter) which remain on the plant for months, and contrast nicely with its lush bright green foliage.

Long lived annual, plants grow to about 30 cm high by 30 cm wide with globular purple flower heads (about 35 mm in diameter) which remain on the plant for months, contrasting nicely with its grey-green foliage.

Long lived annual, plants grow to about 30 cm high by 30 cm wide with large globular with mid purple-pink tepals and a white corolla tube (about 35 mm in diameter) which remain on the plant for months, contrasting nicely with its grey-green foliage.

Prostrate shrub with red flowers from July to February.

This cultivar has golden yellow flowers and the perianth is covered in prominent brownish hairs. All other characteristics are as for G. alpina. Diagnosis: Grevillea 'Grampians Gold' has golden yellow flowers and prominent rusty brown hairs covering the perianth segments. This distinguishes it from the normal colour forms of G. alpina which are red and yellow or red and cream.

Shrub 30cm (h) x 1–1.5m (w) Flowers: Spring–summer, apricot; conflorescence 35mm x 25mm Foliage colour: Green Comparators: Grevillea ‘New Blood’ and Grevillea juniperina Tinga form. Reasons for distinctiveness: This selection has prolific orange flowers and low spreading growth habit.

Medium shrub with orange red flowers.

Compact shrub, 2.0m (h) x 2.0m (w) Flowers: Perianth: Red; stamens: yellow; conflorescence 40mm x 60mm; from July-Sept Foliage colour: Grey/green Comparators: Grevillea arenaria, Grevillea ‘Fireworks’ Reasons for distinctiveness: Grevillea ‘Spider Mist’ is a medium compact shrub with leaves and form similar to G. arenaria but the flowers are more like those of G. ‘Fireworks’. Grevillea ‘Fireworks’ is a small upright shrub to one metre.

Large spreading dense shrub with upright habit to 1.5 m x 2 m. It has long ascendant stems. Leaves are on short petioles, dark green, lanceolate, shiny, glabrous, leathery and convex on top, pale green and velvety with tiny rusty stellate hairs underneath and having obtuse tips. 28 mm x 8 mm in size. It has the typical aromatic smell of leaves in the C. glabra group. The ends of young branches are rusty tomentose. Flowers on short pedicels occur singly at the ends of short branchlets. The pedicels also have a pair of deciduous bracts. The corolla, which is 2.2 cm x 0.8 cm in size, is reddish pink with mid green tips and a band of purplish green in between. The tips are barely recurved. Stamens are exerted. The calyx is green and cup-shaped with minute teeth. The calyx folds over maturing seed. Peak flowering is from Summer to Winter with spasmodic flowering most of year. Diagnosis: It appears to be a garden hybrid with C. glabra var turnbullii and C. reflexa as possible parents. This variety differs from C. glabra var turnbullii, in that the leaves are smaller and narrower and have some rusty tomentum on the underside. The flowers appear to be longer and have a band of a third colour on the corolla. It still has the characteristic aromatic smell of C. glabra varieties and the flower colour is similar to other C. glabra var turnbullii forms.

Vigorous climber with sprays of lilac pea flowers. Comparitor: Hardenbergia violacea usually has deep purple flowers.