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.
Grevillea 'Gaudi's Ghost'
Groundcover to 0.25m (h) × 1–1.5m (w)
Flowers: Spring–Summer, toothbrush form, deep pinkish red, raceme 80mm × 25mm
Foliage colour: Pale green, variegated pale pink tinge when young turning
white with age.
Grevillea 'Winter Wonder'
Grevillea ‘Winter Wonder’ is a medium sized shrub growing to approximately 1.5 metres tall. It has red and white flowers and soft grey/green foliage. Flowers occur from winter to spring and attract nectar feeding birds. ‘Winter Wonder’ can produce long flowering branches which may be trimmed if a more compact plant is desired.
Grevillea 'Robert's Ripper'
Bushy shrub to c 1m x 1.5m. Flowers: Pendulous sub-terminal
showy toothbrush racemes, deflexed below the line of the branches in a
massed display around the perimeter of the plant. Foliage:
Leaves 6-7.5 cm
long, 6.5-8 cm wide, obovate in outline, secund, divided 3-4 times, usually
with trisect secondary division; primary leaf lobes 3-7, ultimate lobes
2-2.5 cm long, 1mm wide, ascending, linear-acerose, stiff; apices of lobes
acute, mucro sharp, pungent; upper surface flat to slightly convex, green,
subshiny; lower surface packed with short curly white hairs in the grooves,
the midvein glabrous, green.
Flower:
Comparators:
Grevillea calliantha, which differs in its deep
burgundy-black and dull orange flowers, and less rigid, less prickly
leaves. Grevillea 'Carrington Cross', which differs in its large, spreading
habit, and its translucent pinky-mauve and grey flowers.
Reasons for distinctiveness:
Low, compact spreading habit, with showy pink
toothbrush flowers prominently displayed at the ends of the branches for
many months of the year.