Australian Cultivar Registration Authority

This cultivar is a small shrub to 0.8m tall by up to 1m wide. It flowers in winter with yellow to pinkish flowers and a red style, though the colours are subdued. The foliage is superficially like Grevillea 'Austraflora McDonald Park' Diagnosis: Grevillea 'Goldrush' is readily distinguished by the flower colour. The flower colour is more subdued than Grevillea 'Austraflora McDonald Park'. Grevillea 'Goldrush' is similar in flower to Grevillea alpina 'Grampians Gold' but can be distinguished by the red style compared with the yellow style of G. alpina 'Grampians Gold'. The yellow-green colouration of the stigmatic plate extends along theback of the stigma for about 4mm.

It is a large open shrub growing to a height of about 1.5m by about 2m wide. The leaves are up to 20mm long by about 10mm wide. The upper surface is rough to the touch while the underside is rusty to light green in colour and covered with matted woolly hairs. The younger stems are also rough. The deep pink flowers are tubular and 35mm long. The colour is slightly paler at the tips. The tips of the floral tube are partially reflexed. The style and stamens protrude about 5mm beyond the rim of the floral tube. It is reported to flower freely from March to October. Diagnosis: This cultivar is different from its assumed parents in size of plant, flower colour and roughness of leaves, stems and flowers. Correa 'Bett's Red', growing to a height of about 1.5m, is larger than Correa 'Mannii' which usually grows up to 500mm. Correa'Bett's Red' has darker pink flowers than Correa 'Mannii' and the roughness of the leaves, stems and flowers of Correa 'Bett's Red' is much greater that shown by Correa 'Mannii'. Correa 'Bett's Red' is different from Correa reflexa in flower colour and shape of the floral tube. Correa 'Bett's Red' has deep pink flowers compared with red and/or green for Correa reflexa. The floral tube also does not reflex to the same extent usually seen in Correa reflexa.

Groundcover to 0.25m (h) x 1–1.5m (w) Flowers: March–September, bright red, conflorescence to 50mm in diameter Foliage colour: Dark green Comparators: Grevillea juniperina red prostrate form Reasons for distinctiveness: Compact plant with abundance of bright red flowers.

This cultivar is a vigorous plant with flowering scapes to 1.6m tall. The flowering stems are multi-branched, thin and tend to spread as broad as they are high. Up to 7600 individual flowers have been recorded for a mature plant of the cultivar, and they are a rich burgundy in colour. This colour is produced by the dense covering of plumose hairs on the flowers and much of the flowering stem, fading in colour and intensity as they reach lower down the stem. The flowers have a bright yellow green patch of colour near the pedicel. Individual flowers are up to 30cm long by ca. 8mm wide at the widest point of the corolla. The corolla tube is terminated by six perianth lobes which taper to a point. These lobes are reflexed when the flower is fully opened. Inside the perianth segments are yellow green as are the stamens. The stamens are more or less as long as the perianth tube. Leaf like bracts occur frequently on the flowering stem and regularly reach 30cm long. The foliage is also vigorous with leaves from 36 to 60cm long by 10 to 40mm wide. Diagnosis: Anigozanthos 'Red Cross' shows the vigour and longevity of A. flavidus. The flowers have the rich colouring of A. rufus. The cultivar is larger than the maternal parent but does not reach the proportions of a well-grown plant of A. flavidus. The anthers are yellow green as are those of all the A. flavidus hybrids, the orange anthers of A. flavidus being recessive.There are two other cultivars that arise from this cross, Anigozanthos 'Harmony' and Anigozanthos 'Unity'. The quickest and easiest distinguishing feature is that Anigozanthos 'Red Cross' has a very distinct yellow patch at the base of the flower. Anigozanthos 'Velvet Harmony' is a much deeper colour while Anigozanthos 'Unity' has larger flowers, to 40mm long as compared to 30mm for A. 'Red Cross'.

It is a dense shrub growing to a height of about 1.5m by about 2m wide. The leaves are often up to 100m long and are usually lobed. The width of the leaves at their widest is about 30mm. New growth is an attractive bronze colour whilst the upper surface of the older leaves is dark shiny green. The underside is covered with dense silky hairs. The flowers are of the "toothbrush" type and are borne terminally on short branches. Occasionally flowers are produced on the stem opposite a leaf. The perianth is smoky pink with a prominent style which graduates to yellow at the tip. Individual flowers are aobut 10mm long and the styles 25mm long. Diagnosis: This cultivar is different from its stated parent in leaf shape and colour of style. Grevillea 'Poorinda Beulah' has an average of 3 lobes per leaf compared with an average of 14 for Grevillea 'Poorinda Blondie'. The perianth colour of both cultivars is the same, however the styles vary from pink in Grevillea 'Poorinda Beulah' to yellow in Grevillea 'Poorinda Blondie'.

It is a large shrub growing to a height of about 3-4m by the same width. The leaves are very deeply lobed and are about 250mm long and about 80mm wide across the lobes. Individual lobes are pungent and about 7mm wide. The upper leaf surface is dark shiny green whilst the underside is covered with dense silky hairs. The leaves arch downwards and tend to twist to one side. The new foliage is very densely covered with copper coloured hairs. The flowers are of the "toothbrush" type and are borne terminally on short branches and occasionally on the main stem opposite a leaf. The perianth is purple-red and about 12mm long and the styles, also purple-red, are about 20mm long. Diagnosis: Grevillea 'Poorinda Emblem' is different form Grevillea caleyi in its leaf shape and less hairy foliage and stems. The leaf lobes are more pointed than those of Grevillea caleyi. Flower colour is not significantly different. It differs from Grevillea 'Poorinda Peter' in flower colour. Grevillea 'Poorinda Emblem' has a dark red perianth while Grevillea 'Poorinda Peter' has a dark purple perianth.

This cultivar grows vigorously and at maturity attains a height of 2m with an equal spread. The flowers are large with full petals and measure ± 20mm across. The petals are light purple in colour and recurve backwards as the flower ages. The staminal collar in this variety is also large. Diagnosis: This cultivar is distinguished by the flower colour.

Diagnosis: This cultivar was selected for its rapid growth in dense plantations. The tree has a strong central leader with a minimum of lateral branching. It coppices readily and is reproduced by vegetative propagation. Other notes: This cultivar has tolerated temperatures as low as -6.6°C and could possibly survive lower temperatures. Dale Chapman selected this plant from subsequent propagation. Since 1976 he has been involved in the selection of Eucalyptus and other species for biomass plantations in California, much of it at his own expense. The cultivar is being named after him in honour of the work he has done in this field. The cultivar must be grown by vegetative means to ensure the cultivar form.

Compact hybrid Anigozanthos with green and yellow flowers and short narrow leaves which are blue green.

Small upright shrub with purple red flowers