Lomandra fluviatilis 'ABU7'
Narrow leaved compact form of Lomandra which grows to 45-55 cm high x 50 cm wide with blue grey tones and yellow flowers borne above the foliage.
Lomandra hystrix 'LHCOM'
Mat Rush which grows to 0.6-1m (H) x 1.2m – 1.5m wide with pale yellow fragrant flower heads from September to November.
Lomandra hystrix 'LHWP'
Weeping strappy leaved shrub with large fragrant yellow male flowers. Grows to around 0.7m in diameter.
Selection criteria: smaller plant height and distinct weeping foliage.
Lomandra hystrix 'LMV200'
Strappy leaved shrub with large distinctive variegate leaves which grows to around 1m in diameter.
Selection criteria: variegated leaves.
Lomandra 'LM600'
Hardy small compact strappy leaf plant which grows to 0.4-0.5m in diameter with golden flowers in Spring and is male sterile.
Lomandra longifolia 'Katrinus Deluxe'
Dense clumping plant to 70cms in diameter with big flower spikes.
Diplarrena latifolia 'Amethyst Fairy'
A tussock-like perennial herb 300-400mm tall by 450mm across
with dense mid-green straplike foliage. The flowers are borne in the spring
and are up to 60mm across. The flowers are an intense purple in the centre
of the flower, with this colouration spreading in striations to the outer
perianth parts. Although each flower only lasts one day, they are produced
in quantity to give a good display.
Diagnosis:
Diplarrena 'Amethyst Fairy' has been selected for the intense
purple colouring on the inner perianth members and the purple shading on
the outer perianth members.
Epacris impressa 'Cranbourne Bells'
This cultivar has a similar growth habit and features as E.
impressa. The flowers have multiple corollas, sometimes greater than 10
lobes per flower. Individual flowers are 10mm long by 7mm wide. The flowers
are pinkish opening to white. The flowering season is from August to
October.
Diagnosis:
Epacris 'Cranbourne Bells' can be distinguished by its white
flowers with multiple corollas. Another form with multiple corollas is E.
impressa var.grandiflora, a form from the Grampian mountains. This form has
pink flowers and leaves that are much longer than the flowers, making it
easy to distinguish from the former.
Eremophila 'BERYLS BLUE'
E. ‘Beryl’s Blue’ is a compact rounded shrub approximately 1.5 metres in diameter. It has short leaves and pale blue flowers which occur from September to November.
Diagnosis:
E. ‘Beryl’s Blue’ may well be a hybrid between E. nivea and E. caerulea. E. ‘Beryl’s Blue’ is most like E. nivea, however its leaves are shorter, stiffer and curl over, flowers are much paler blue and it has a
more compact habit than E. nivea.