Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

Fast growing bushy shrub 1.5 - 2 metres in diameter with large mid to light pink fragrant flowers in Spring and Summer.

This grass has reddish foliage in Autumn and Winter with green foliage in the warmer months with 1m high long lasting plume from April to August.

Small compact shrub 0.5m(h) x 0.5m(w) with yellow cone flowers in Spring.

Groundcover with red pea flowers.

It is a dense prostrate plant spreading up to 4m and reaching a height of 600mm. The dark green leaves are small being up to 7mm long by 3mm wide. New stems are dark red in colour. The white flowers are produced terminally in small clusters on short branchlets. New growth originates from the centre of the flower cluster. Diagnosis: This cultivar is different form the known normal forms of Kunzea capitata in its prostrate habit and white flowers. Kunzea capitata is usually an erect or rounded shrub to1.5m in height with mauve flowers.

Rushlike perennial

A medium to tall shrub with lush green foliage. Forming a dense bushy plant approximately 2.5m high and 2m across. It has masses of bright pink flowers in spring.

This cultivar forms a very compact shrub from 0.6m to 1.5m tall by up to 2m wide. The leaves are said to be broader and glossier than those of the usual form. It flowers very freely from October to December in Tasmania. Flowerheads are up to 35mm across, which is slightly larger than usual, with individual flowers 8-10mm long and white in colour. Diagnosis: This form can be distinguished from the more usual form of the species by its compact nature, glossier surface of the leaves and larger flower heads. It is more compact due to the short internodes spaces.

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.

Vigorous shrub to c. 1.5 m x 2 m with a dense habit. Branchlets sparsely tomentose with rust coloured stellate hairs. Simple elliptical leaves, 23 mm x 16 mm, petioles to 0.5 mm. Leaf apices obtuse, leaf bases oblique, venation reticulate, margins entire, lamina curves into convex shape. Upper surfaces of mature leaves dark green and glabrous to scabridulous with occasional stellate hairs. Upper surfaces of young leaves sparsely tomentose with white stellate hairs and occasional rust-coloured stellate hairs. Lower surfaces tomentose with minute white stellate hairs and scattered rust-coloured stellate hairs becoming more concentrated on the veins. Calyx tomentose with rust coloured stellate hairs, pedicels to 4 mm. Corolla cylindrical 23 mm x 8 mm, ivory-white, petals strongly reflexed (spreading lobes). Anthers exerted, narrow oblong, obtuse. Peak flowering is from April to August in most districts. Diagnosis: The leaves of this cultivar conform to descriptions for C. reflexa var. reflexa, except for the oblique bases and petioles to 5 mm which conforms to C. pulchella. The flower has an affinity to C. pulchella because of its spreading lobes and single colour. It is a taller shrub than the range (1 m) given for C. pulchella by Wilson (1998). The cultivar is distinctive because of its white flower colour which is different from other C. reflexa x C. pulchella hybrids such as C. 'Dusky Bells', C. 'Pink Mist' and C. 'Mannii'. The cultivar varies from C. 'Ivory Bells' in parentage (C. alba var. alba x C. backhouseana) and in leaf size.