Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

This cultivar is a form of the dark green, fine leaved variety of G. rosmarinifolia. It grows to ca. 1.5m tall by 1.5m wide. The leaves are linear 30-45 mm long by 1mm wide and have a mucronate point. Leaves are glabrous above and below with very occasional silky hairs on the mid-vein of the leaf on the underside. The branchlets are covered with scattered silky hairs. The flowers are ca. 20mm long. The perianth is a rosy pink with a yellow tip. The style is a deep pink to red. The racemes are 40 to 50mm long and densely packed with flowers. Flowers can be found throughout the year with the main flowering season being late winter to early spring. Diagnosis: G. rosmarinifolia varies greatly over its range. Grevillea 'Rosy Posy' is distinguished by its exceptionally large racemes of flowers.

The plant from which the material was selected was about 16m tall. However, as with other forms of Eucryphia lucida when grown in cultivation, it will most likely only attain a height of 5 to 7m. The flowers, which occur in the summer months are a soft pink deepening to rose in the centre of the flower. They are 4cm in diameter. Diagnosis: The flower colour is the distinguishing feature of this cultivar being pink instead of white as is usual with E. lucida.

The cultivar is a dense form of the species which grows to about 0.7m tall by up to .9m wide. The cultivar suckers freely and flowers all year round. The flowers are a mauve pink in colour and are up to 2cm long. Diagnosis: Tetratheca 'Bicentennial Belle' flowers all year round and the flowers are larger than is usual ie. the petals are 20mm long compared with the usual 6-15mm long.

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 a dense, bushy shrub 0.6 m to 1m tall. and from 1.5 to 2m wide.The shrub has irregularly variegated foliage with occasional marginal variegation to complete marginal variegation and complete leaf variegation. The flowers are pink in colour. Diagnosis: The flowers appear to be somewhat fewer in number when compared to the parent. The flower colour is also slightly different. The flowers of Grevillea 'Poorinda Constance' are described as a clear red (perianth red group 50A, style red group 46C) whereas Grevillea 'Waverley Ghost' is a pink (red group 48D). The ultimate height of the cultivars differs also, with Grevillea 'Poorinda Constance' growing between 2 and 4m tall and is, however, grown mainly for its variegated foliage like Grevillea 'Golden Sparkle',which it resembles in variegation.Grevillea 'Golden Sparkle' differs in having orange-red flowers and in growing to about 1.6m tall. Grevillea 'Waverley Ghost' appears to be denser and more vigorous than Grevillea 'Golden Sparkle' when grown in Canberra, though more time is needed to assess this factor. Other notes: Grevillea 'Waverley Ghost', while mainly grown for its variegated foliage, also looks attractive in flower with the pink of the flowers contrasting well with the yellowish-green foliage. Propagation by vegetative means is the only way to preserve the cultivar form. The variegation of this cultivar has proved to be very stable. The cultivar is drought resistant and frost hardy and has proved adaptable to a variety of soil conditions.

This cultivar has a dense habit and after 5 years has reached a height of 1.2m by 2m wide. The branches arch up which gives the shrub a saucer shaped appearance. The leaves are up to 15cm long by 3.5cm wide at the widest point. The leaves are lobes alternately along the rachis with the individual lobes being ca. 0.5 to 2cm long. The leaves are silvery in appearance due to the light coat of silvery hairs on the top surface of the leaf. The underside of the leaf is covered with a dense coat of hairs. The new growth is a bronze colour. The flower buds also have these bronze overtones. The flowers are terminal or nearly so and of the toothbrush type. The flowers are orange turning to pink with age. The flowering season is from spring to autumn (in Melbourne). Diagnosis: Grevillea 'Lyrebird' bears little similarity to other grevilleas of the same leaf type. The leaves are generally finer, the lobes fewer in number and not as wide as in other cultivars such as Grevillea 'Poorinda Blondie', Grevillea 'Poorinda Enchantment', Grevillea 'Poorinda Miriam' and other similar cultivars. The cultivar differs from the presumed parent in it's lower growing form and in that the flower is orange turning pink compared with the pinky red of the presumed parent. Other notes: The frost and drought tolerance of the cultivar has not yet been fully tested.

Prostrate shrub to c. 15 cm x 60 cm with a dense, horizontally layered habit. Branchlets highly tomentose with rust-coloured steflate hairs becoming green and glabrous with age with occasional clusters of short stellate hairs. Simple cordate leaves, almost deltoid, 22 mm x 20 mm, shortly petiolate. Leaf apices obtuse, leaf bases cordate, venation reticulate, margins undulate with rustcoloured stellate hairs. Upper surfaces of mature leaves dark green and scabridulous with stellate hairs concentrated at the margins. Upper surfaces of young leaves sparsely tomentose with minute white stellate hairs and occasional rust-coloured stellate hairs, becoming more concentrated at margins. Lower surfaces n-iinutely densely tomentose with white stellate hairs and scattered rustcoloured stellate hairs becoming more concentrated on the veins. Calyx hemispherical with fine rusty tomentum. Corolla slightly obconical, 30 mm x 10 mm, lime green with fine white tomentum'of stellate hairs becoming tan-coloured at tips. Anthers shortly exerted, narrow oblong and obtuse. Flowering time: Peak flowering is from April to July in most districts. Diagnosis: This cultivar conforms to descriptions for C. reflexa var. reflexa found naturally in the Warrnambool area but is distinctive by its large, flowers and lime-green flower colour

Moderately dense, upright shrub, 2m (h) x 1.3m (w) Flowers: Lemon yellow 15-20mm in diameter, Aug-Oct Foliage colour: Dark green Comparators: Asterolasia correifolia Reasons for distinctiveness: Asterolasia correifolia is a large spreading shrub around three metres in diameter and has white flowers. Asterolasia 'Lemon Essence' is an upright shub and has lemon yellow flowers.

Fairly loose, open shrub to 4-5m tall. The new growth is coppery pink. The leaves are narrowly elliptic to narrow-oblanceolate, 42-64mm long, and 6-9mm wide. The leaf stalk is 1-1.7mm long, margins slightly recurved (on herbarium specimens at least); reticulate venation clearly visible. Flower spike moderately open to relatively dense, ca. 35mm wide. Stamens ca. 44-50, ca. 15mm long, pink at the tip, pale at the base. Anthers yellow. Style exceeding stamens, pale green. Fruit not seen. Flowering period mostly spring and late summer. Diagnosis: Differs from C. 'Glasshouse Country' in: flowers redder and larger darker leaf colour of older leaves larger leaves prominent pale green styles Differs from C. recurvus in: pale flower colour with stamens pale at base paler, longer and wider leaves leaves with less recurved margins (at least in dry specimens) As with C. 'Tin-Sal Glow' there is a superficial resemblance to pink forms of C. seiberi (syn. C. palludosus). However, the pale bases to the stamens and slightly recurved leaf margins of C. 'Country Sprite' are distinct.

Plant size: 400mm (h) x 300mm (w) Flowers: Deep red (carmine with yellow tip) Flower size: 38mm long x 15mm diameter Flowering time: April-July Form: Moderately dense Correa reflexa var. speciosa 'Carmen' has similar flower to C. 'Red Empress' which come from the Brisbane Ranges but the flower is larger and more tapered. Its leaves are light green heart shaped 26mm x 17mm recurved edges. It is the size and shape of the flower that distinguishes it from all others. Anthers just exserted, calyx is semi spherical. Frost hardiness: Medium