Growing trackside it is the low spreading shrub which grows to 0.8 m high. Flowers are white-cream in Aug to Sep. Grows on Laterite, lateritic loam. Hillsides.
Grevillea paradoxaThis plant can grow to 2m tall, with a pink-red/purple flower and it may flower at any time of the year. We have had the privilege of having Peter Olde visiting with us. Peter has spent many years studying and describing Grevilleas. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us Peter.
Hooked Leaf GrevilleaThis grevillea grows over a large area of the South West of Western Australia. It is named for the hooks on the end of the leaves.Photo: Fred27 Aug 2016: Identified by Peter Olde Honorary Research Director of the NSW Herbarium " these pics are G. uncinulata. They are Type form with scabrid leaves."
Grevillea scabraA plant once thought to have been extinct. Once it was rediscovered, surveys showed that they were plentiful and widespread. The plant sizes can vary according to the seasons and locations. The leaves are rough (scabrid) to the touch.
Grevillea hislopii grows on the upper reaches of the Helena River Catchment, York. This is a priority 2 flora species in West Australia because it is only known from a restricted area of occurrence. The grey to pink flowers are seen through September to December. This is an unobtrusive, erect, spreading shrub growing to 90 cm high with quite soft leaves.Named for Michael Hislop Western Australian Herbarium, DPaW, Perth.First recorded by Fred Hort 1999 and recognised by Michael Hislop, WAHerb as an un-described species.florabase.dpaw.wa.gov.au/browse/profile/33557Photos: Jean
Grevillea tenuiflora is flowering in the forest and grows to a height of 1.5m. More commonly 0.5m tall. This flower lacks the curls generally associated with Grevillea flowers.