Glorious open shrub with blue-green holly-like foliage and brilliant yellow-orange flowers, seen throughout the year. A rare Grevillea from the Arnhemland plateau and one of the Top End's most decorative. Open form serves to further highlight stunning blooms. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 1-4M
Read MoreGrevillea angulata→
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Very pretty small shrub endemic to the NT. Holly like leaves and decorative greenish white to yellow orange pendulous flowers year round. Excellent fast growing, hardy ornamental feature shrub. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 1-2M
Read MoreGrevillea decurrens →
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Small, slender and hardy Grevillea tree with edible seeds, lime green leaves and attractive delicate pink flowers. Seeds are extracted from pods and eaten raw. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 2-4M
Read MoreGrevillea dryandri (Dasycarpa)→
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Iconic Darwin Grevillea, endemic to the NT. The more common dryandri sub-species in cultivation. Pretty, hardy and low shrub, useful for showpiece feature gardens. Very impressive blooms of showy red-pink flowers, which are extremely attractive to birds. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 1-2M
Read MoreGrevillea dryandri (Dryandri)→
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Iconic Darwin Grevillea. The least common dryandri sub-species in cultivation. Pretty, hardy and very low shrub, useful for showpiece feature gardens. Very impressive blooms of showy red-pink flowers, which are extremely attractive to birds. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 1M
Read MoreGrevillea formosa→
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Iconic & endemic Darwin Grevillea. An impressive spreading ground cover, hedged bush or low shrub often used in feature gardens, rockeries & landscape plantings for its grey green leaves & blooms of showy yellow flowers. Hardy & attractive. Excellent bird attractant. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 1-2M
Read MoreGrevillea goodii→
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Spectacular prostrate ground creeping Grevillea with stunning pink-red flowers. Annual trailing stems from perennial rootstock. Hardy endemic species from open woodland forest. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 0.2M
Read MoreGrevillea heliosperma→
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Splendid Grevillea tree with slender form and large sprays of delicate and showy pink-red flowers. Seeds are taken from the pod and eaten raw. Pretty ornamental tree for park & streetscapes, rural properties and urban gardens. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 5-7M
Read MoreGrevillea mimosoides→
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Small erect grevillea tree with Acacia like habit. Pretty white-creAmy bottlebrush flowers. Scattered in the Darwin region in open forest or woodland and across to Kimberley. Caustic coating on fruit used in ceremonial skin markings. 3-8M
Read MoreGrevillea parallela→
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Stunning Grevillea shrub/small tree. Gorgeous perfumed & nectar rich cream-white flowers attract many birds & bees. Ornate silvery pendulous foliage. Rarely seen in cultivation. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 3–6M.
Read MoreGrevillea pluricaulis→
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Small multi stemmed Grevillea shrub endemic to the Top End with stunning bright green-pink flowers. Hardy and showy specimen for border, filling and accent in garden beds and rockeries. Rarely seen in cultivation. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 2.5-3M
Read MoreGrevillea pteridifolia→
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Fast growing and hardy feature Grevillea tree with showy bright orange flowers and silvery fern leaves. Delicious sweet nectar is licked, sucked or used to make a sweet drink. Excellent bird attractant. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 5-8M
Read MoreGrevillea refracta→
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Spectacular slender ornamental Grevillea shrub. Ideal for gardens, with stunning small delicate orange-red flowers for much of the year and unique silver-grey foliage. Rarely seen in cultivation. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 3-5M
Read MoreGrevillea versicolor→
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Near threatened small Grevillea from the Arnhem coast and plateau. Bright yellow, white, or apricot flowers darkening to red with strong very sweet fragrance. Rarely seen in cultivation. Prefers well drained soils in full sun. 1.5-3M
Read MoreGrevillea wickhamii→
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Very hardy and distinctive large Grevillea shrub from central NT with smooth bark, holly-like leaves and beautiful showy yellow-red flowers. Sought after for park, garden and rockery plantings. Rarely seen in cultivation. Prefers rocky well drained soils in full sun. 3-5M
Read MoreGrewia savannicola→
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Low rambling shrub with coarse hairy foliage, producing prolific amount of delicious sweet tangy fruit with chewy texture. Important revegetation species and medicinal plant. Tasty low growing edible for suburban and rural garden beds. 1.5M
Read MoreGyrocarpus americanus→
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Medium sized deciduous tree with glossy new growth and papery winged seed capsules falling to the ground like spiralling helicopters. Very hardy, unique and important revegetation species. 6-10M
Read MoreHaemodorum coccineum→
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Perennial woodland herb with strap-like leaves and impressive dense deep-red or orange-red flowers in wet season. Bulb rootstock regenerates annually. Traditionally used as dye for colouring plant fibres. Suitable for full sun, well-drained bushland gardens. Related to Kangaroo Paw. 1M
Read MoreHelicia australasica→
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Decorative slender tree with lush dark green foliage, common in wet rainforest areas of Darwin. Shiny & fleshy dark purple to black fruit, edible when ripe. Stunning highly scented pendulous white to cream flowers along branchlets. Needs moisture and/or shady sites. Very pretty monsoon forest, coastal foreshore, park, urban and rural planting. 5-10M
Read MoreHelicteres isora →
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Hardy small shrub with pretty soft pale orange-yellow flowers, very attractive to honeyeaters, and unique spiralling seed pods. Found in monsoon forest edges & open woodland. Useful for borders, filling & screening. Can tolerate part shade & dry periods. 2-3M
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