Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

Leaves are a bright shiny green on upper surface, but covered with dense silky hairs on underside. Each leaf is up to about 4cm long and about 4-6mm wide and pungent. The edges are slightly rolled under. Flowers are yellow with contrasting bright pink style, are produced in loose heads on the ends of short branches. Short leaf-like bracts are usually seen within each flower head. Individual flowers, yellow about 1.2cm long while the bright pink styles are about 2.2cm long. Flowers are said to be sterile. Note: This cultivar can be expected to grow to a height of about 1.5m by about 2m wide. Diagnosis: The flower colours of yellow and bright pink distinguish this cultivar from its assumed parents.

A shrub with laxly spreading to divaricate branches; leaves 15-25mm long,2-4mm broad, oblong to narrow elliptical, + acute with scarcely pungent points, glabrous glossy and trinerved above, the margins recurved; infloresence a short loose raceme, the rachis 7-8mm long, pubescent; flowers on slender pubescent pedicals 5-7mm long; perianth tube 8-10mm long + 1mm diameter near the recurved limb, dilating to + 3mm diameter below the middle, pubescent, the limb 2.25mm diameter, more densely pubescent; ovary villous as is the 2mm long stipe; style + 20mm long villous in the lower part with scattered hairs above, disc surrounding stigma obicular 2mm diameter, glabrous. Diagnosis: Grevillea 'Poorinda Belinda' differs from G. juniperina chiefly in its scarcely pungent + flat leaves; perianth tube more broadley dilated below the middle; ovary and stipe villous, the stipe much less than 4mm long, and inits hairy style. Comparators: Grevillea juniperina R.Br. 13M (Ca 21Km) from Braidwood-Nerriga, New South Wales, D.W. Shoobridge, 28-10-1962 CBG 013054. Notes: Another attractive addition to the "Poorinda" range of cultivars and one that is similiar at least in leaf shape to G. 'Poorinda Signet'. It can be distinguished from that cultivar by the innocuous points of its leaves; its shorter inflorescence and the hairy covering of its branches which is not distinctively whitish grey. Differences to be seen are densely hairy ovary of G. 'Poorinda Belinda', its much longer hairy style and its overall flower colour which is a pale orange shade rather than brick red.

This cultivar is a large spreading shrub growing to a height of about 3 metres by 3-4 metres wide. The leaves are very deeply lobed, occasionally with secondary lobes. The individual lobes are pungent, and 15mm by 4-5mm wide. The upper leaf surface is smooth and shiny whilst the underside is covered with dense silvery hairs. The leaf edges are rolled under. The new foliage has purple to bronze tonings. The flowers are of the toothbrush type and are borne terminally in the upper leaf axils. The perianth is about 10mm long and is covered with dense hairs. These hairs mask its deep purple colour. The reddish purple style is about 20mm long. Diagnosis: This cultivar differs from G. acanthifolia in that each lobe is usually entire compared with the usually sub-divided lobes of G. acanthifolia. The leaves are different from G. longifolia in that they are much more deeply lobed. Note: Upon further continuing close examination of specimens growing at the Australian National Botanic Gardens it has been found that not all specimens have dense silvery hairs on the underside of the leaves. It appears that this characteristic can vary slightly between specimens in different situations. For this reason this characteristic should not have too great an emphasis placed upon it when determining this cultivar.

This cultivar retains the prostrate habit of the parent plant but is variegated, and the flowers are distinctly different in colour. The leaf variegation varies from all yellow on the new growth to mature leaves showing approximately 75% green and 25% variegation. The variegation is around the margins of the leaves. The flowers tend towards orange suffused with pink. Flowering starts in November. Diagnosis: This cultivar is distinguished from the prostrate yellow flowered form of G. juniperina by the variegated leaves and orange pink flowers.

This cultivar grows into a bushy shrub plus/minus 1.5m tall by up to 2m across. The foliage is very similar to another G. banksii x G. bipinnatifa hybrid, G. 'Robyn Gordon'. The racemes of flowers are 12cm long by 10cm in diameter. For the individual flowers the perianth parts are plus/minus 18mm long and the style plus/minus 25mm. Flowers can be found at all times of they year. The flowers are apricot coloured ant the styles are red. Diagnosis: The foliage of G. 'Mason's Hybrid' can be difficult to distinguish from the foliage of G. 'Robyn Gordon'. The flowers may be easily distinguished. G. 'Mason's Hybrid' has apricot coloured flowers whereas G. 'Robyn Gordon' has red flowers. The flower racemes are more open and spreading than in G. bipinnatifida and are not held erect as in G. banksii. The distinguishing features from another hybrid with the same parentage, G. 'Superb', are that G. 'Mason's Hybrid' grows taller, and flower colour is different. The flower is also a little smaller than G. 'Superb'. The style tips are quite different colours. Comparators: Grevillea 'Robyn Gordon' ACRA ACC001. Grevillea 'Kentlyn' ACRA ACC207. Note: G. 'Mason's Hybrid' has been sold under the synonymous names Grevillea 'Ned Kelly' and Grevillea 'Kentlyn', but should in future be referred to as G. 'Mason's Hybrid'.

This cultivar is an open to medium dense bush up to 3.5m tall by 3m wide. The leaves are very similar to those of G. whiteana. The main flowering season is spring and autumn though some flowers are found over most of the year. Diagnosis: Grevillea 'Parfait Creme' differs from Grevillea 'Pink Parfait' in the colour of the flowers. It is very similar to G. whiteana but differs in the following ways: G. whiteana G. 'Parfait Creme' flowers white/cream flowers cream-yellow/caramel pollen presenter yellow pollen presenter greenish branch wood pale to fawn branch wood reddish brown foliage greyish foliage greenish hairs on perianth creamy hairs on perianth rusty Flowering is more prolific than either of its parents.

Bushy shrub growing to a height of about 1.3m. Theleaves are covered on both sides with dense silvery hairs, and about 22mmlong by about 5mm wide. The leaf edges are rolled under. The flowers are formed into clusters at the ends of short branchlets. The perianth is very woolly and yellow-buff in colour and about 8mm long and the styles are about 10mm long.

Small spreading shrub up to 1.5m(h) x 2m(w) with dark red new growth and white flowers.

An upright open shrub 40-50cm tall by 15cm wide. Leaves alternate, narrow linear to elliptic, 4-6mm long, 1mm wide, medium green on slender branches. The large terminal creamy white flowers are 5-6cm in diameter. The flower head is similar in appearance to an everlasting or daisy, consisting of small fertile inner disc florets and large outer sterile ray florets 1.5-2cm long. The main flowering period is September to November. Diagnosis: Many forms of Actinodium cunninghamii can be found in its natural habitat. There is wide variation in plant shape, varying from upright and open to low and bushy, 10- 100cm in height. Flower colour present in red, pink or white or mixtures of these colours. Flower size greatly varies from 8mm to 60mm in diameter and some forms also lack ray florets. The cultivar is distinguished by large and well-formed creamy-white flowering heads.

Small tree with variegated weeping foliage with white flowers in Summer.