Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

Leafy, compact, low shrub, 15cm high by 30cm wide, with very small white everlasting flowerheads with yellow discs. As the shrub matures it develops woody basal stems. Leaves 1.5-4mm long by 0.75mm wide, alternate, sessile, recurved, apex obtuse. Upper surfaces of leaves glabrous, lower surface tomentose, flowering stem 5-7cm long, flowerhead 10-15mm across. The rays are fringed. Flowerheads are solitary and terminal. Flowering period is spring followed by a brief second period of blooms in January when flowerheads are smaller. Outer involucral bracts are tan in colour. Diagnosis: This cultivar has all the characteristics of the usual forms of C. baxteri but is distinguished by the diminutive size of all the characters of the plant - leaves, rays, flowerhead and fruit.

It is an upright shrub growing to a height of 2-3m with a spread of about 2m. The leaves are deeply lobed and about 90mm long by about 30mm wide. Individual lobes which end in a small point are about 4mm wide. The upper surface has fine grey hairs which give a silvery sheen, while the underside is grey being coverd with dense silky hairs. The flowers are of the "toohbrush" type and are borne in the leaf axils,. The deep red perianths are 5mm long while the prominent light orange styles are 25 mm long. Diagnosis: This cultivar differs from its stated parent in leaf shape and size and colour of style.The leaves are shorter, about 90mm long , compared with about 130mm for Grevillea hookeriana.The styles are light orange in colour compared with red for Grevillea hookeriana. Grevillea 'Poorinda Blondie' is also a seedling selection from Grevillea hookeriana. Grevillea 'Poorinda Silver Sheen' differs from Grevillea 'Poorinda Blondie' in flower and style colour. Grevillea 'Poorinda Silver Sheen' has deep red perianths compared with maroon for Grevillea 'Poorinda Blondie'. The styles vary in colour from pale orange for this cultivar compared with yellow for Grevillea 'Poorinda Blondie'. Grevillea 'Poorinda Gemini' is another seedling selection from Grevillea hookeriana. It differs from Grevillea 'Poorinda Silver Sheen' in size of plant and style colour. This cultivar grows to a height of up to 3m compared to height of only 1m for Grevillea 'Poorinda Gemini' and it has pale orange styles compared with pink for Grevillea 'Poorinda Gemini'.

It is an upright shrub reaching a height of 2-3m. The entire leaves are about 30mm long, about 8mm wide and end in a fine point. The upper leaf surface is shiny green while the underside is grey being covered with short silky hairs. The flowers are formed into clusters and are borne in the leaf axils. The perianths are buff-apricot in colour and up to 18mm long. The yellow styles are 24mm long. Diagnosis: This cultivar is different from Grevillea 'Poorinda Leane' in size of plant, leaf size and flower colour. Grevillea 'Poorinda Diadem' is not as tall nor does it spread as wide as Grevillea 'Poorinda Leane'. The leaves are shorter but wider, about 30mm long by 8mm wide compared with 40mm long by 4mm wide. The flower colour is less orange and the styles are yellow compared with red for Grevillea 'Poorinda Leane'.

This cultivar is a medium dense shrub growing to 1.5m tall by 1.5 m high. The leaves are narrow-lanceolate to 20mm long by 3mm wide and greyish-green in colour. They are moderately dense along the branches and found in whorls of four. The branchlets are covered in closely appressed white hairs which becomes slightly fewer as the branchlets ages. The nodes are tufts of white hairs. The flowers are a light lilac-mauve to blue-mauve and are in small axillary groups in the upper leaf axils. They are borne prolifically in the spring but some occur all year round. Diagnosis: W. fruticosa: 1-2m tall x 3-4m wide. Leaves: narrow lanceolate to linear, 10-25mm long x 2-5mm wide, grey-green, glabrous on upper surface, hoary-tomentose on under surface, margins recurved or revolute, crowded on stem, usually in whorls of four, leathery. Flowers: corolla 14mm long, calyx hoary-tomentose,white to pale mauve with orange spots, flowers most of the year. W.'Wynyabbie Gem': 1.5m tall x 1.5 m wide. Leaves: Narrow lanceolate, 10-20mm x up to 3mm, grey-green, very scattered hairs on upper surface, hoary-tomentose on under surface, margins slightly recurved, moderately crowded on stem usually in whorls of four, leathery. Flowers: Corolla 10mm long, calyx moderately hairy and sharply pointed, blue-mauve with browny-orange spots, flowers in spring but occasionally over most of the year. W. eremicola: 1-2m tall x 1.5m wide. Leaves: linear to narrow linear, 5-25mm x 1-2mm.grey-green, margins revolute, not crowded on stem, mostly in whorls of three. Flowers: corolla 5-6mm long, calyx with scattered hairs, pale lilac with brownish spots, flowers mainly from September to December. Westringia 'Wynyabbie Gem' is a more open and erect shrub than W. fruticosa. The cultivar is denser than W. eremicola.

It is a low spreading shrub growing to a height of about 1m. The pungent leaves are long and narrow and about 25 mm long by 2-3mm wide. The upper surface is shiny green whilst the underside is covered with dense silky hairs. The very woolly flowers are formed into dense clusters and are produced terminally on short side laterals. The perianth is bright pink and about 16mm long and the styles are about 25mm long. Diagnosis: This cultivar is different from most forms of Grevillea juniperina as it has bright pink flowers instead of the usual for the species of red, orange or yellow flowers.

Grevillea 'Crimson Glory' grows to around .3m tall by up to 1.5m wide and is very densely branched. The leaves are up to 80mm long by 45mm wide. They are deeply and fairly regularly lobed, and each lobe terminates in a sharp tip. The leaf margins are thickened but not recurved or rolled under. The veins are light coloured and are easily visible above though are not markedly raised. They are prominent on the underside of the leaf. The upper surface of the leaf is almost glabrous, with some scattered silky hairs along the main vein of the leaf. The underside of the leaf is covered with a dense mat of closely appressed silky hairs. The flowers are of the "toothbrush" type and are terminal on short lateral branchlets. The perianth segments are pale in colour and densley hairy. The style is crimson and glabrous. Occasional flowers are found throughout the year, with the main season being September to May. Diagnosis: G. acanthifolia: Up to 2m tall. Leaves pinnatley divided almost to the midvein; 3-12cm long; pungent tips; margins slightly recurved; glabrous above; glabrous below; midvein not prominent above; midvein prominent below; toothbrush flower ca. 5cm long; style deep pink. Grevillea 'Crimson Glory': ca. .3m tall. Leaves pinnatley divided; ca. 8cm long by 4.5cm wide; pungent tips; margins not recurved; glabrous above; medium hairy below; midvein light coloured and slightly prominent above; nidvein prominent below; toothbrush flower; ca. 5cm long; style crimson. G. willisii: 1-3m tall; leaves pinnatifid; 3-6cm long x 2-5cm wide; pungent tips; margins slightly recurved; glabrous above; densely hairy below; midvein not prominent above; midvein prominent below; toothbrush flower up to 5cm long; style gold or yellow.

The leaves are coriaceous, narrow and cuneate tapering from a long petiole. The margin is slightly undulating but at the top is distinctly toothed. The leaves measure between 15 and 20cms in length. Flowers: The flower colour, a brilliant cherry-red has been determined using the RHS Colour Chart (1966) to be Red 53B to 53C (ie style 53C). The inflorescence is slightly less conical and less dense than T. speciosissima but vastly superior to T. mongaensis in this regard with a flower diameter of 6-8cm. Bracts are present but these are less colourful than in T. speciosissima. The flowering period lasts for 2-3 weeks in October. Notes:

This cultivar has a prostrate habit, spreading to 1m across. The numerous branches are densely intertwined with individual branches having a zigzag pattern. The leaves are broad and slightly succulent in appearance, 2.5-3cm long by up to 1cm wide at the widest point. The leaf apex is obtuse. Both stems and leaves are covered in short stiff hairs. The flowers are a purplish colour, borne at the ends of short branchlets, very much resembling those of S. ramosissima. Diagnosis: Scaevola 'Angela Ratcliffe' differs from S. ramosissima in the following ways. The leaves are obvate and not linear to lanceolate as in S. ramosissima and are of a much thicker (almost succulent) texture. The leaf apex is obtuse and not acute. Bracteoles are narrow obvate rather than linear. Peduncles are shorter than the leaves. Peduncles of S. ramosissima are as long as or longer than the leaves.

This is an open, medium to large shrub which grows to approximately 3 metres high and 2 metres wide. Leaves are dark green in colour. The bottle brush flowers form in Spring. Individual flowers are dark to purple.

Compact shrub with red bottlebrush flowers leaves with a silvery sheen.