in common name order - Yuruga Nursery

March 2013 

140mm Pots 

(Common name order) 

Standard Price: $11.90 each (incl. GST) 

Discounts for bulk purchases of mixed plants, collected in one lot: 

Save $1.00 per plant for 10 mixed plants ($10.90 each) 



No discount for bulk for species marked with * (green pots) 

Common name Latin name 

Description 

"Long John" 

Alectryon 

Atherton Oak 

Aussie Compact 

Bamaga Satinash 

Bandicoot Berry 

Beach Damson 

Beach Vitex 

Beach Vitex 

Bernie's Cleistanthus 

Cynometra ramiflora 

Gardenia ochreata 

Grevillea banksii var. forsterii 

Grevillea parallela 

Pandanus oblatus 

Thryptomene payenii 

Grevillea longistyla 

Alectryon connatus 

Athertonia diversifolia 

Syzygium "Aussie Compact" 

Syzygium bamagense 

Leea indica 

Terminalia muelleri 

Vitex negundo 

Vitex ovata 

Cleistanthus hylandii 

Medium spreading tree with large dark green leaves and spectacular flushes 

of pink new growth fading to pale green. A beautiful but slow growing plant 

best suited to warm tropical climates. (Cynometra) 

Dryland shrub with thick textured cream coloured Gardenia flowers in spring, 

with a wafting musky-sweet fragrance, followed by large oval green seed 

capsules. (Rubiaceae) 

Hardy, fast-growing, medium shrub growing about 2-3 metres high. Dark red 

flowers all year. Attracts birds. Best in a well drained sunny spot. 

(Proteaceae) 

Small tree with narrow, weeping foliage. Mass of creamy-white flowers. Very 

hardy. Plant in full sun. (Proteaceae) 

Small to medium tree with a sparse to rounded crown. Broad sword-shaped 

leaves. Prop roots present. Bright yellow fruit when ripe. (Pandanaceae) 

(Myrtaceae) 

Large fast growing shrub. Masses of crimson flowers for most of the year. 

Needs a well drained, sunny position. (Proteaceae) 

Hardy large shrub or small tree from coastal or dry rainforest. Orange fruit 

with showy, bright red aril surrounding the seeds eaten by lots of birds 

including the Purple Crowned Pigeon. (Sapindaceae) 

Medium tree with beautiful large lobed juvenile leaves, racemes of 

cream/white flowers, and blue fruit containing an edible nut. Superb foliage 

plant. Requires a humid protected position. (Proteaceae) 

A small compact form of Syzygium australe. Excellent screen. (Myrtaceae) 

Medium to large tree with large glossy leaves. Very fast growing. Hardy. 

Large white fruit. (Myrtaceae) 

Handsome shrub with beautiful leaves. Bunches of dark red fruit attracts 

birds. Hardy and fast growing. (Leeaceae) 

Excellent shade tree with spreading shape. Deciduous. Very hardy & suitable 

for coastal plantings. (Combretaceae) 

Shrub with small purple flowers. Very hardy, good for beach plantings. Prune 

to keep in good shape. (Lamiaceae) 

Prostrate ground-cover plant to about 20 cm high. Small spikes of 

purple/mauve flowers. Very hardy. Best in full sun - grows naturally on sandy 

beaches. (Lamiaceae) 

Hardy large shrub to small tree with extremely beautiful bright red to purple 

new growth. From Cape York Peninsula. A great screen. (Euphorbiaceae) 

Visit our Nursery! 

We're at 5970 Kennedy Highway, Walkamin (between Mareeba and Atherton) on the Atherton Tablelands, North Queensland. 

Business hours: Open 9am - 5pm, 6 days a week; closed Sundays and public holidays. 

Page 1 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Bernie's Tamarind 

Black Apple 

Black Tea Tree 

Blake's Silky Oak 

Bloomfield Penda 

Blue Banksia or 

Hinchinbrook Banksia 

Blue Bush 

Blue Quandong 

Blush Silky Oak 

Boodyarra 

Broad-leaved Bottle Tree 

Brown Birch 

Brown Crowsfoot Elm 

Brown Gardenia 

Brown Laurel 

Brown Tuckeroo 

Diploglottis bernieana 

Planchonella pohlmaniana 

Melaleuca bracteata 

Helicia blakei 

Xanthostemon verticillatus 

Banksia plagiocarpa 

Dipteracanthus corynothecus 

(Mt. Emerald) 

Elaeocarpus grandis 

Opisthiolepis heterophylla 

Aglaia sapindina 

Brachychiton australis 

Scolopia braunii 

Argyrodendron trifoliolatum 

Randia fitzalanii 

Cryptocarya triplinervis 

Cupaniopsis flagelliformis 

Small slender palm shaped tree with huge bright green compound leaves 

and large, furry brown edible fruit. Decorative foliage. (Sapindaceae) 

Small tree with glossy bright green leaves. Large fleshy fruit attract birds. 

Fairly hardy. (Sapotaceae) 

Tall bushy shrub with bright green foliage and dense habit. Small white 

flowers. A very hardy plant which is an excellent screen. (Myrtaceae) 

Small tree endemic to north east Queensland, occurring as an understorey 

tree in well-developed upland rainforest. (Proteaceae) 

Dense shrub with large heads of fluffy cream-white flowers. A very attractive 

plant. Excellent in the garden or as a tub plant. (Myrtaceae) 

Large shrub or small tree with stiff leaves and unusual large bluish coloured 

brushes. Best in high rainfall areas. In drier areas, requires a humid 

protected position. Not frost tolerant. (Proteaceae) 

Small semi-woody shrublet with crinkled leaves and blue-mauve flowers. 

(Dipteracanthus corynothecus) 

Tall, fast growing rainforest tree with straight bole and tiered branches. 

Edible blue fruit followed bell shaped flowers. Grown for hardwood timber. 

Very hardy. (Elaeocarpaceae) 

Beautiful rainforest tree with leathery leaves (pinnate on young plants) with a 

silver to bronze felt on the undersides. Fairly fast growing. Best in a protected 

spot, in high rainfall areas. (Proteaceae) 

Small tree with compound leaves and yellow flowers followed by masses of 

orange fruit. Attractive to birds. (Meliaceae) 

Attractive tree with smooth green trunk. White flowers. Very hardy. 

(Authorised Propagators Qld.No. APQF198/000050) (Malvaceae) 

Fast, hardy very bushy tree. Excellent windbreak. Bright red new growth. Can 

be pruned heavily into a shrub. Food plant of Australian Rustic Butterfly. 

(Flacourticeae) 

Small to medium tree with bronze sheen under leaves. Cream flowers. 

(Malvaceae) 

Medium to large shrub with large stiff dark green leaves and attractive white 

perfumed flowers. (Rubiaceae) 

Small hardy, bushy tree with small white flowers and black fruit which attracts 

birds. Food plant of Blue Triangle Butterfly. (Lauraceae) 

Very attractive tree with lovely serrated compound leaves, soft pink new 

growth and showy orange-yellow fruit. (Sapindaceae) 




Page 2 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Buff Beech 

Buff Carabeen 

Buff Walnut 

Bumpy Satinash 

Bunya Pine 

Burdekin Plum 

Bushy Tamarind 

Caboolture 

Caloundra Gem 

Cameo Pink 

Campbell's Tamarind 

Cape Ironwood 

Cape Tamarind 

Cape Tamarind 

Cape York Cheese Tree 

Cape York Melaleuca 

Irvingbaileya australis 

Aceratium doggrellii 

Endiandra sideroxylon 

Syzygium cormiflorum 

Araucaria bidwillii 

Pleiogynium timorense 

Toechima pterocarpum 

Grevillea "Caboolture" 

Grevillea "Caloundra Gem" 

Callistemon "Cameo Pink" 

Diploglottis campbellii 

Gossia floribunda 

Diploglottis macrantha 

Toechima daemelianum 

Morinda bracteata var. 

celebica 

Melaleuca foliolosa 

Large rainforest tree from the Atherton Tableland. Fruit eaten by 

Cassowaries and other rainforest animals. Separate male and female plants. 

(Stemonuraceae) 

Beautiful densely conical tree with upward pointing branches, small leaves. 

(Elaeocarpaceae) 

Tall tree with yellow or cream flowers. Fruit eaten by cassowaries, figbirds, 

pigeons and honeyeaters. (Lauraceae) 

Medium tree with large cream fluffy flowers on the trunk and branches, 

followed by large white fruit. Attractive purple new growth. A terrific shade 

tree. (Myrtaceae) 

One of Australia's tallest and most distinctive conifers, with its domed crown 

of numerous radiating branches. It has been growing in Australia since the 

Jurassic - the Age of Dinosaurs. (Araucariaceae) 

Very hardy tree with edible fruit. Makes a good shade tree in dry areas. 

(Anacardiaceae) 

Rare plant from the Julatten area. Large shrub to small tree with attractive 

foliage and bright orange fruit. (Authorised Propagators Qld.No. 

APQF198/000050) (Sapindaceae) 

Medium to large bushy shrub. Very fast growing and hardy, with showy 

salmon flowers for most of the year. Requires good drainage and full sun. 

Attracts birds. (Proteaceae) 

Medium to large bushy shrub with deeply divided foliage. Very fast growing 

and hardy, with showy salmon flowers for most of the year. Requires good 

drainage and full sun. Attracts birds. (Proteaceae) 

Medium shrub with attractive rose pink flowers. Does best in full sun. Usually 

frost resistant. (Myrtaceae) 

Very rare plant from Northern NSW and Southern Queensland. Very large 

orange fruit which are ideal for making jam/drinks. Quite hardy, does best in 

full sun. (Authorised Propagators Qld.No. APQF198/000050) (Sapindaceae) 

Dense medium shrub with spectacular masses of small white flowers. Very 

hardy. Sun or part shade. (Myrtaceae) 

Small to medium understorey shrub from Cape York with very large, 

attractive leaves. Fruit is suitable for drinks. Hardy. (Sapindaceae) 

Medium-sized tree with attractive foliage and pinkish/brown new growth. 

Bright orange fruit. Quite hardy. (Sapindaceae) 

Medium to large shrub with soft, green foliage. Small white flowers. Soft 

white fruit which smells like rotten cheese. Sun or part shade. (Rubiaceae) 

Shrub to small tree from Cape York Peninsula. Attractive tiny scale-like 

leaves. Interesting 'bonsai' form. Small white bottlebrush flowers. (Myrtaceae) 




Page 3 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Cape York Tea Tree 

Captain Cook 

Cardwell 

Cardwell Kunzea 

Carmona 

Cascading Bean 

Cat's Whiskers - mauve 

Cat's Whiskers - white 

Clarence River Baeckea 

Claret Tops 

Claudie Damson 

Claudie Tulip Wood 

Clausena 

Climbing Guinea Flower 

Coconut Ice 

Common Ginger 

Asteromyrtus brassii 

Callistemon "Captain Cook" 

Leptospermum "Cardwell" 

Kunzea graniticola 

Carmona retusa 

Maniltoa lenticellata 

Orthosiphon aristatus "Mauve" 

Orthosiphon aristatus "White" 

Baeckea sp. Clarence River 

Melaleuca "Claret Tops" 

Terminalia complanata 

Harpullia ramiflora 

Clausena brevistyla 

Hibbertia scandens 

Grevillea "Coconut Ice" 

Alpinia caerulea "Red" 

Large shrub or small tree with unusual spherical, deep red flowers along the 

branches. Hardy. Flowers all year. (Myrtaceae) 

Compact, well shaped small shrub. Showy red bottlebrush flowers. Suitable 

as a screen. (Myrtaceae) 

Beautiful, graceful weeping shrub with masses of small white flowers in 

spring. Best in a full sun position. (Myrtaceae) 

Small shrub with fluffy white flowers. Very rare plant. Requires sunny, moist 

conditions. (Myrtaceae) 

Small shrub with dark green, stiff foliage and small white flowers on arching 

twigs. Very hardy. Full sun or part shade. (Boraginaceae) 

Highly ornamental small tree with very spectacular, cascading pink new 

growth. Fluffy white balls of flowers. Quite hardy. Protect from wind. 

(Fabaceae) 

Bushy, herbaceous plant. Spikes of showy purple flowers. Sun or semishade. 

Prune to shape. (Labiatae) 

Bushy, herbaceous plant. Spikes of showy white flowers. Sun or semi-shade. 

Prune to shape. (Labiatae) 

Medium shrub with fine dainty foliage and weeping form. Dainty white 

flowers. (Myrtaceae) 

Small to medium shrub. Attractive flushes of copper/red new growth. Small 

white flowers. Best in full sun. Suitable for most areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Fast growing hardy tree with layered growth. Fruit attracts birds. From Cape 

York Peninsula. (Combretaceae) 

Large shrub or small tree with small, cream, perfumed flowers and bright red 

fruit. Hardy. (Sapindaceae) 

Shrub to small tree with edible small pink fleshy berries. Bunches of small 

white flowers. (Rutaceae) 

Very hardy climber or cascading plant with huge buttercup flowers spring to 

summer. Full to filtered sun, suitable for most positions including the coast. 

(Dilleniaceae) 

Small to medium, dense bushy shrub. Showy pink/red flowers for most of the 

year. Tip prune while young to promote a good shape. Plant in full sun in welldrained 

position. (Proteaceae) 

Clumping foliage plant. Leaves undersides a striking deep maroon colour. 

Small white flowers. Attractive fruit. Full sun or part shade. Not suitable for 

dry inland areas. (Zingiberaceae) 




Page 4 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Common or Lacy Treefern 

Cooktown Tulipwood 

Cooper Creek Lilly-Pilly 

Copper Glow 

Coralwood 

Corkwood 

Cotton Tree 

Crater Ironwood 

Creek Satinash 

Creek Satinash (NQ 

Bushy Form) 

Cunjevoi 

Daintree Medinilla 

Daintree Pine 

Daintree Satinash 

Damson 

Davidson's Plum 

Cyathea cooperi 

Harpullia arborea 

Syzygium glenum 

Leptospermum "Copper Glow" 

Adenanthera pavonina 

Melicope elleryana 

Cochlospermum gillivraei 

Rhodomyrtus canescens 

Syzygium australe 

Syzygium australe "N. Qld 

Bushy Form" 

Alocasia brisbanensis 

Medinilla balls-headleyi 

Gymnostoma australianum 

Syzygium monospermum 

Terminalia sericocarpa 

Davidsonia pruriens 

Fast growing hardy tree fern. Slender trunk with crown of bright green fronds 

to 2 metres long. Takes full sun in moist areas. (Cyatheaceae) 

Small to medium tree with spreading habit. Very showy orange fruit from the 

branches. (Sapindaceae) 

Very rare plant from Cooper Creek near Cape Tribulation in the Daintree 

area. Very large, leathery, rusty brown fruit. (Authorised Propagators Qld.No. 

APQF198/000050) (Myrtaceae) 

Medium to tall shrub with beautiful coppery tinge to the foliage. Can be 

formed into a lovely rounded shape with regular light pruning. Best in full sun. 

(Myrtaceae) 

Fast growing spreading tree suitable for shade. Attractive foliage and bright 

red shiny seeds. Does well near the beach. (Fabaceae) 

Fast growing tree with beautiful pink flowers along the branches. Food plant 

of the spectacular Ulysses Butterfly. (Rutaceae) 

Small deciduous tree with yellow flowers & unusual seed pods. Plant in full 

sun in dry areas only. (Bixaceae) 

Shrub or small tree with weeping branches. Small white flowers. Plant in full 

sun or semi-shade. (Myrtaceae) 

Large shrub to small tree. Bushy and hardy. Ideal as a screen plant. Masses 

of white flowers followed by edible pink fruit. (Myrtaceae) 

Bushy shrub with masses of white, fluffy flowers followed by edible pink fruit. 

Ideal for use as a screen plant. Suitable for most areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Lily-like plant with large, soft leaves. Does best in semi-shade with plenty of 

moisture. (Araceae) 

Scrambling or semi-prostrate shrub with beautiful pale pink flowers and 

psychedelic pink fruit. Makes a lovely hanging basket specimen. 

(Melastomataceae) 

Rare and ancient small tree with typical pine tree shape. Dense, bright green 

foliage. Does best in full sun. Makes a great Christmas Tree and tub plant. 

(Casuarinaceae) 

Medium sized rainforest tree with paired, stem-clasping leaves. New flushes 

are mauve. (Myrtaceae) 

Fast growing, slender tree with layered spreading form. Deciduous. Old 

leaves are brightly coloured. Attracts birds. Hardy. (Combretaceae) 

Small slender tree with large lobed leaves and masses of large purple plumlike 

fruit. Makes good jam, salted plums or wine. Best in high rainfall areas. 

(Davidsoniaceae) 




Page 5 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Dawson River 

Dissiliaria 

Dwarf Baeckea 

Dwarf Golden Penda 

Dwarf Harpullia 

Emerald Beauty 

Emu Creek Fuchsia 

Endeavour 

Eureka 

Feather Tips 

Fern-Leafed Tamarind 

Ferny Phyllanthus 

Fibrous Satinash 

Finger Lime 

Firesprite 

Flaky-Barked Satinash 

Callistemon "Dawson River" 

Dissiliaria surculosa 

Baeckea virgata "Miniature" 

Xanthostemon chrysanthus 

"Little Goldie" 

Harpullia frutescens 

Callistemon "Emerald Beauty" 

Graptophyllum "Red Emu" 

Callistemon "Endeavour" 

Callistemon "Eureka" 

Baeckea "Feather Tips" 

Sarcotoechia serrata 

Phyllanthus lamprophyllus 

Syzygium fibrosum 

Citrus australasica 

Grevillea "Firesprite" 

Syzygium forte subsp. 

potamophilum 

Tall weeping shrub with red flowers. Attractive to birds. Very hardy. Will 

tolerate both wet and dry conditions. Can be pruned to act as a screening 

plant. (Myrtaceae) 

Extremely rare plant from Cape York Peninsula. Medium to large shrub with 

very attractive, dense foliage. Pyramid form. Quite hardy. Sun or shade. 

(Euphorbiaceae) 

Ideal for rockeries, this dwarf form of Baeckea spreads to form a small, 

mounded shrub. Masses of white flowers. Prune lightly after flowering to 

keep compact. (Myrtaceae) 

A compact, dwarf cultivar of the popular Golden Penda making a rounded 

bush, rarely more than 1 metre high, with narrow dark green leaves about 8 

cm long. New growth bronzy pink. (Myrtaceae) 

A lovely small slender shrub with fragrant white flowers. Needs a moist shady 

position (Sapindaceae) 

Medium shrub growing with dense compact foliage and pink new growth. 

Showy red bottlebrush flowers with yellow tips. Hardy and suitable for most 

areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Very hardy, small shrub with thick bushy habit. Bright red fuchsia type 

flowers. (Acanthaceae) 

Medium upright shrub. Well shaped and hardy. Large bright red bottlebrush 

flowers. Open sunny position. (Myrtaceae) 

Tall upright shrub with brilliant purple flowers in profusion in spring. Showy 

pink new growth. Suitable for screening. (Myrtaceae) 

Small shrub. Dainty form with weeping, feathery branches. May be pruned 

heavily into a dense bush if required. (Myrtaceae) 

Large shrub or small tree with beautiful fern-like foliage and delicate soft pink 

new growth. Requires semi-shade and regular watering. A beautiful 

ornamental plant. (Sapindaceae) 

Small, weeping shrub with very attractive ferny foliage. Suitable for full sun or 

semi-shade. Benefits from regular pruning. (Phyllanthaceae) 

Large shrub to small tree with purple new growth. Large white fluffy flowers 

and delicious red fruit. Very hardy. Makes tasty jam. (Myrtaceae) 

Small, dense, bushy shrub with sausage-like lime-flavoured fruit. Very hardy, 

but slow growing. Suitable for making drinks. Not suitable for dry inland 

areas. (Rutaceae) 

Small to medium shrub with bright red flowers. Attracts birds. (Proteaceae) 

Hardy tree with papery bark. Excellent for coastal plantings. White flowers & 

edible fruit. Differs from Syzygium forte in having narrower leaves. 

(Myrtaceae) 




Page 6 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Flame Tree 

Flax Lily 

Flax Lily 

Flecker's Hard Alder 

Fountain's Blush 

Freshwater Mangrove 

Garraway's brachychiton 

Giant Flowered Wax Vine 

Glasshouse Country 

Glennie River Gardenia 

Glossy Tamarind 

Golden Paperbark 

Golden Penda 

Golden Shower 

Golden Tea Tree 

Golden Toothbrush 

Brachychiton acerifolius 

Dianella atraxis 

Dianella brevipedunculata 

Neostrearia fleckeri 

Fontainea picrosperma 

Carallia brachiata 

Brachychiton garrawayae 

Hoya macgillivrayi 

Callistemon "Glasshouse 

Country" 

Gardenia sp. Glennie River 

Guioa acutifolia 

Melaleuca leucadendra "Gold" 

Xanthostemon chrysanthus 

Cassia sp. Paluma Range 

Melaleuca bracteata "Gold 

Form" 

Grevillea pteridifolia 

Produces masses of brilliant red flowers. Deciduous when flowering. Hardy 

and fast growing. Food plant of Common Aeroplane and Penciled Blue 

Butterflies. (Authorised Propagators Qld.No. APQF198/000050) (Malvaceae) 

Small clumping plant with broad upright leaves. Dark blue flowers on long 

stalks. Best in semi-shade. (Hemerocallidaceae) 

Small clumping plant with showy blue flowers and fruit. Suitable for sun or 

shade. Rosella Parrots eat the fruit. (Hemerocallidaceae) 

Rare, medium-sized evergreen rainforest tree with alternate leaves and 

pendent spikes of white flowers in winter (May to July). Needs high rainfall 

and shelter. (Hamamelidaceae) 

Tree with white flowers and large velvety pink fruit which are eaten by 

cassowaries and Musky Rat-kangaroos. (Euphorbiaceae) 

Medium, erect tree with stiff glossy leaves and furrowed corky bark. Excellent 

for damp spot. Food plant of beautiful yellow and blue 4 O'Clock Moth. 

(Rhizophoraceae) 

Large shrub or small tree with attractive pink flowers. Unusual plant from 

Cape York Peninsula. (Authorised Propagators Qld.No. APQF198/000050) 

(Malvaceae) 

Small, slow growing vine with very large, spectacular, deep maroon, 

perfumed flowers. Makes a wonderful hanging basket specimen. Best in 

semi-shade. (Asclepiadaceae) 

A tall shrub with bottlebrush flowers. The foliage is stiff and sharply pointed 

with pale young growth. The main flowering periods are spring and autumn. 

(Myrtaceae) 

A very hardy native gardenia with prostrate habit. Large, stiff leaves and 

white flowers. Does best in dappled shade. (Rubiaceae) 

Small tree with dark green leaves. Mass of small white flowers. Quite hardy. 

A useful screen plant. (Sapindaceae) 

A hardy small tree with upright habit and golden foliage. Excellent for a wet 

spot. (Myrtaceae) 

Large shrub or small tree with spectacular, large heads of bright yellow 

flowers. Tip prune when young to create bushy form and promote mass 

flowering. Hardy. (Myrtaceae) 

Small tree with glossy dark green foliage, spectacular racemes of bright 

yellow flowers, and beautiful brown papery bark. A beautiful native cassia. 

Very hardy. (Fabaceae) 

Tall bushy shrub with attractive golden foliage and dense habit. A very hardy 

plant which is an excellent screen. (Myrtaceae) 

Open, wispy, large shrub to small tree with bright orange toothbrush flowers 

in great profusion. Attracts birds. Requires open, sunny, well drained 





Page 7 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Greater Brown Sedge 

Grey Myrtle 

Gully Satinash 

Hairy Aspen 

Hairy Bush-Pea 

Hann Gardenia 

Hannah Ray 

Harkness 

Heath Myrtle 

Herberton Baeckea 

Holly Fuchsia 

Honeycomb 

Hybrid midyim 

Idiot Fruit 

Indian Beech 

Injune 

Carex hattoriana 

Backhousia myrtifolia 

Syzygium hedraiophyllum 

Acronychia crassipetala 

Pultenaea villosa 

Gardenia psidioides 

Callistemon "Hannah Ray" 

Callistemon "Harkness" 

Baeckea virgata 

Baeckea sp. Herberton Range 

Graptophyllum ilicifolium 

Grevillea "Honeycomb" 

Austromyrtus dulcis x 

tenuifolia 

Idiospermum australiense 

Millettia pinnata 

Callistemon "Injune" 

Attractive native tufted sedge with bright green foliage. Prefers moist soil and 

sun or part shade. (Cyperaceae) 

Large dense shrub or small tree with masses of white fluffy flowers. Very 

hardy. (Myrtaceae) 

Small bushy tree with large glossy leaves and weeping branches. Attractive 

red/brown new growth. (Myrtaceae) 

Very hardy shrub or small tree. Creamy coloured flowers attract many small 

butterflies, yellow fruit is eaten by pigeons. Best in moist or very wet 

conditions. (Rutaceae) 

Small shrub with hairy young growth and yellow to orange pea flowers. 

Hardy. For sun or part shade. (Fabaceae) 

Prostrate spreading native gardenia with white flowers. Excellent ground 

cover. (Rubiaceae) 

Hardy medium to large shrub. Soft new growth. Weeping form. Bright red 

flowers. Makes a good screen. (Myrtaceae) 

Large rounded shrub. Masses of bright red bottlebrush flowers. A very 

popular cultivar. (Myrtaceae) 

Medium shrub with weeping form, fine foliage and dainty white flowers. 

Tolerates part shade and heavy pruning. (Myrtaceae) 

Very pretty medium shrub with fine, dainty foliage and very weeping habit. 

Tiny white flowers in profusion. (Myrtaceae) 

Small shrub. Stiff, holly-like leaves and deep purple/red flowers. Very hardy. 

For full sun or semi-shade. (Acanthaceae) 

Erect shrub naturally bushy with dense foliage to the ground. Cream flowers 

prolific in early spring attracting birds. Good screen plant for most areas 

except in areas with cold winters. (Proteaceae) 

Small bushy slender-leafed shrub with masses of small pale pink flowers 

followed by edible fruit. (Myrtaceae) 

Very rare and primitive tree with large glossy leaves and deep red flowers. 

Giant round fruit. Fairly hardy. (Calycanthaceae) 

Medium spreading tree with large dark green leaves. Racemes of pale 

purple/white flowers. Suitable for beach planting. Seeds may be used as a 

source of biodiesel. (Fabaceae) 

A very pretty, weeping plant with dainty soft grey foliage and lovely pale pink 

bottlebrush flowers (Myrtaceae) 




Page 8 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

John Evans 

Joseph's Satinash 

Kay Williams 

Kings Park 

Knobby Club Rush 

Large Tussock Grass 

Lavender Shower 

Lemon Aspen 

Lemon Frost 

Lemon Myrtle 

Lemon Scented Tea Tree 

Lilliane 

Lilly-Pilly 

Lime Berry 

Little Beauty 

Little Cigar Cassia 

Grevillea "John Evans" 

Syzygium banksii 

Grevillea "Kay Williams" 

Callistemon "Kings Park 

Special" 

Isolepis nodosa 

Poa labillardieri 

Callistemon "Lavender 

Shower" 

Acronychia acidula 

Leptospermum "Lemon Frost" 

Backhousia citriodora 

Leptospermum petersonii ssp 

petersonii 

Grevillea "Lilliane" 

Syzygium smithii "Minor" 

Micromelum minutum 

Melaleuca "Little Beauty" 

Cassia tomentella 

Small shrub. Attractive red spider flowers in spring. For semi-shade or full 

sun. Best in cooler climates. (Proteaceae) 

Large dense bushy shrub or small tree. White flowers and purple fruit. Hardy 

& tolerates salty winds. (Myrtaceae) 

Fast growing, bushy shrub. Masses of large pale orange/peach flowers for 

most of the year. Needs a well drained, sunny position. (Proteaceae) 

A robust, medium to large shrub with deep red flowers in profusion. Prune to 

shape. Remove old flowers to keep tidy. Suitable for screening. (Myrtaceae) 

Native clumping sedge. Flower heads are compact rusty brown balls near the 

top of the stem. Drought tolerant once established but prefers moist soil. Can 

be grown in full sun or semi-shade. (Cyperaceae) 

Fine blue/green tussock grass with lacy flower heads in summer. Plant in an 

open position. Tolerates moist/wet soils. (Poaceae) 

Small shrub. Beautiful lavender flowers for most of the year. Does best in full 

sun. Best in cooler climates. (Myrtaceae) 

Small tree with large glossy leaves and large white flowers. Fruit suitable for 

jam making. (Rutaceae) 

Medium shrub. Very hardy. White flowers and beautiful lemon scent to the 

leaves. (Myrtaceae) 

Large shrub or small bushy tree with masses of fluffy cream flowers. 

Crushed leaves have a fantastic lemon scent. Quite hardy. (Myrtaceae) 

Very attractive medium shrub. Foliage has lemon scent. Benefits from 

pruning. (Myrtaceae) 

Small sprawling plant that can be used in a hanging basket. Pink and white 

spider flowers. For full sun or part shade. Usually frost resistant. (Proteaceae) 

Small, dense shrub with attractive reddish new growth. Very hardy. Suitable 

for most areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Medium shrub with large heads of small white flowers followed by showy 

orange fruit. Food plant of Orchard, Capaneus and Ambrax Butterflies. 

(Rutaceae) 

Tiny plant. Use as an edging plant for a garden bed or rockery. Must be 

grown in full sun. Suitable for most areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Spectacular large shrub to small tree with large racemes of showy yellow 

flowers. Very hardy. (Fabaceae) 




Page 9 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Little Euodia 

Little John 

Lockerbie Satinash 

Lomandra "Katrinus" 

Long-leaf waxflower 

Lunasia 

Magenta Cherry 

Majestic 

Mango Pine 

Mangrove Clerodendrum 

Mangrove Lily 

Mat-Rush 

Mauve Mist 

Mint Bush 

Misty Bells 

Moonlight 

Melicope rubra 

Callistemon "Little John" 

Syzygium branderhorstii 

Lomandra "Katrinus deLuxe" 

(PBR) 

Philotheca myoporoides 

Lunasia amara 

Syzygium paniculatum 

Grevillea "Majestic" 

Barringtonia calyptrata 

Clerodendrum inerme 

Crinum pedunculatum 

Lomandra hystrix 

Callistemon "Mauve Mist" 

Prostanthera phylicifolia 

Agapetes meiniana 

Grevillea "Moonlight" 

Medium to large shrub with masses of dark pink flowers along the branches. 

Quite hardy. Food plant of the spectacular Ulysses Butterfly. (Rutaceae) 

Small shrub with dense blue/green foliage and bright red flowers. Very hardy, 

but slow growing. Must have full sun. Suitable for most areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Small, slender understorey tree from the rainforests of Cape York. Glossy 

foliage. Large clusters of fluffy white flowers borne profusely down the trunk, 

followed by showy red fruit. Excellent for a shady or semi-shaded spot. 

(Myrtaceae) 

This clumping lomandra features large showy flowers in spring. Do not 

waterlog. Full/part sun. (Asparagaceae) 

Formerly Eriostemon myoproides. A dense shrub with small star-shaped 

waxy flowers. (Rutaceae) 

Small to medium shrub with narrow, upright form, and large, attractive, 

glossy leaves. An unusual plants which makes a terrific filler in a shady spot. 

(Rutaceae) 

Bushy large shrub to small tree with dark green leaves, small white flowers 

and edible magenta fruit. Very hardy. (Myrtaceae) 

A fast growing shrub with orange-red flowers. Plant in a well-drained, sunny 


Very handsome tree with large leaves and huge racemes of fluffy white 

flowers that attract birds. (Lecythidaceae) 

Hardy shrub suitable for beach plantings. (Lamiaceae) 

Large lily with very showy, perfumed flowers. Very hardy and suitable for wet 

sites. (Liliaceae) 

Attractive clumping plant with stiff, dark green foliage. Does very well in semishade. 

Very hardy with perfumed flowers. (Asparagaceae) 

Small to medium shrub with beautiful mauve bottlebrush flowers. Best in 

cooler climates (Mrytaceae) 

Very compact shrub. Dark narrow leaves with small mauve flowers, blooming 

over long periods in spring. Doesn't like overwatering. (Lamiaceae) 

Vine that produces beautiful bright pink tubular flowers. Plant in protected 

spot with lots of moisture. Makes good tub plant or hanging basket. 

(Ericaceae) 

Tall shrub with cream flowers all year. Attracts birds. Hardy with good 

drainage and full sun. (Proteaceae) 




Page 10 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Mountain Gardenia 

Mountain Malletwood 

Mountain Satinash 

Mr Foster 

Mt Mulligan Satinash 

Mt Spurgeon Pine 

Mt White Lime 

Murray's Laurel 

Native Crepe Ginger 

Native Croton 

Native Fringe-rush 

Native Fuchsia 

Native Jasmine 

Native Rhododendron 

Native Rosemary 

Native Sundew 

Gardenia merikin 

Uromyrtus metrosideros 

Syzygium endophloium 

Callistemon "Mr. Foster" 

Syzygium sp. Mt Mulligan 

Prumnopitys ladei 

Citrus garrawayae 

Cryptocarya murrayi 

Costus potierae 

Codiaeum variegatum var. 

moluccanum 

Fimbristylis tetragona 

Graptophyllum spinigerum 

Jasminum didymum 

Rhododendron lochiae 

Westringia fruticosa 

Drosera binata 

Small shrub from highland rainforest. White perfumed flowers. Dark green 

leaves. Needs a sheltered, moist spot. (Rubiaceae) 

Small tree with shiny whorled leaves and spicy-scented white flowers. Needs 

a protected moist position. (Myrtaceae) 

Large bushy shrub with attractive red new growth. Mass of fluffy white 

flowers. Garden or tub. (Myrtaceae) 

Hardy medium to large dense shrub. Red new growth. Large, bright red 

flowers. Very showy. (Myrtaceae) 

A rare plant. A large shrub or small tree with lovely dense bushy foliage and 

dainty pink new growth. (Myrtaceae) 

Very rare tree. Quite hardy. Beautiful fern-like foliage remains even when 

fully grown. (Podocarpaceae) 

Finger lime from Cape York. Good bush tucker. Small, dense, bushy shrub 

with sausage-like lime-flavoured fruit suitable for making drinks. (Rutaceae) 

Very attractive bushy tree with red drooping new growth. Use for 

shade/screen. Food plant of Blue Triangle Butterfly. (Lauraceae) 

Rhizomatous plant. Leaves held in a spiral round the stems. Flowers white 

with yellow markings, in heads on the stem tips. Needs shade, ample 

moisture and well manured soil. (Zingiberaceae) 

Small shrub with dark green glossy foliage, small white flowers. Very hardy. 

Does best in part shade. (Euphorbiaceae) 

Grass-like plant ideal for ponds. Arching clumps of small round brown flower 

heads blue tinged tubular stems. Semi-shade to full sun. (Cyperaceae) 

Small shrub. Attractive glossy foliage and small white flowers. For sun or 

shade. Very hardy. (Acanthaceae) 

Medium vine. Very hardy and fast growing. White, perfumed flowers. Ideal 

over a trellis or fence. (Oleaceae) 

Small shrub with bright red flowers. Requires sheltered, moist position. 

Makes good tub plant. (Ericaceae) 

Hardy compact shrub with blue grey leaves. White flowers produced most of 

the year. Full sun. Tolerates a wide range of soils and conditions. Prune to 

shape. (Lamiaceae) 

Carnivorous habit, leaves covered with sticky droplets. Requires bright 

sunlight. Stand in water in summer, just moist while dormant in winter. Feed 

lightly during growing months if indoors. (Droseraceae) 




Page 11 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Native Violet 

Ned Kelly 

New Guinea Satinash 

Noah's Gardenia 

Noah's Satinash 

Noahdendron 

Northern Brown Pine 

Northern Laurel 

Northern Malletwood 

Northern Silky Oak 

Northern Tamarind 

Northern Tea Tree 

Pacific Beauty 

Pacific Rosewood 

Pale Cordrush 

Palm Lily 

Viola hederacea 

Grevillea "Ned Kelly" 

Syzygium buettnerianum 

Gardenia actinocarpa 

Syzygium maraca (sp. Noah 

Creek) 

Noahdendron nicholasii 

Podocarpus grayae 

Cryptocarya hypospodia 

Rhodamnia spongiosa 

Cardwellia sublimis 

Diploglottis diphyllostegia 

Leptospermum amboinense 

Leptospermum "Pacific 

Beauty" 

Thespesia populneoides 

Baloskion pallens 

Cordyline manners-suttoniae 

Attractive spreading plant with blue and white flowers. Can be grown in the 

sun if permanently moist. Requires a moist sheltered position. Not suitable 

for inland areas. (Violaceae) 

Medium, dense bushy shrub. Showy orange/red flowers for most of the year. 

Tip prune while young to promote a good shape. Plant in full sun in well 

drained position. (Proteaceae) 

Very rare tree from Cape York Peninsula. Glossy foliage and masses of 

showy pink fluffy flowers. (Myrtaceae) 

Extremely rare plant from Daintree area. Small shrub with large, white, 

perfumed flowers. Best in shade with plenty of moisture. OK as pot plant. 

Authorised Propagator Qld. No. APQF198/000050. 2001 (Rubiaceae) 

Medium tree with large dark red fruit. Fairly hardy. Unusual in cultivation. 

(Myrtaceae) 

Extremely rare plant from the Daintree area. Brilliant pink to red new growth. 

Bright pink flowers. Best in semi-shade. (Authorised Propagators Qld.No. 

APQF198/000050) (Hamamelidaceae) 

An elegant long-leaf tropical rainforest conifer (Podocarpaceae) 

Tree with large leaves. Food plant of Blue Triangle Butterfly. Fruit attracts 

birds. (Lauraceae) 

Beautiful shrub with glossy pink new growth. Very showy cream flowers & red 

fruit. Very hardy. (Myrtaceae) 

Handsome tree with large glossy compound leaves and very spectacular 

creamy white flowers followed by huge woody seed pods. Needs a moist 

protected position. Unsuitable for dry areas. (Proteaceae) 

Small tree with large attractive leaves, and fruit which makes good jam or 

drinks. (Sapindaceae) 

Medium to large shrub. Lovely fresh foliage and small white flowers. Can be 

pruned to shape. (Myrtaceae) 

Small shrub with masses of white flowers on weeping branches. Quite hardy. 

Grow in full sun. (Myrtaceae) 

An attractive tree to 15 m with light-green, heart-shaped leaves. Flowers are 

hibiscus-like, yellow, fading to pink, followed by small black fruit. Relative of 

Hibiscus and Cotton (Malvaceae) 

Clumping, stiffly upright jointed rush from coastal healthlands (wallum). Redbanded 

stems. Reasonably drought tolerant but can also grow in seasonally 

waterlogged soil. (Restionaceae) 

Palm-like plant. Large bright green strap-like leaves. Large bunches of bright 

red, very showy berries. Best in semi-shade. (Asparagaceae) 




Page 12 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Palm-Lilly 

Pathfinder 

Peninsula Aspen 

Pin Cushion Sedge 

Pindi Pindi 

Pink Alma 

Pink Cascade 

Pink Champagne 

Pink Lace 

Pink Mahogany 

Pink Phyllanthus 

Pink Surprise 

Pink Tamarind 

Pittosporum 

Poorinda Peter 

Powder-Puff Lilly-Pilly 

Cordyline murchisoniae 

Syzygium "Pathfinder" 

Acronychia peninsularis 

Fimbristylis pauciflora 

Callistemon "Pindi Pindi" 

Callistemon "Pink Alma" 

Leptospermum "Pink 

Cascade" 

Callistemon "Pink 

Champagne" 

Melaleuca "Pink Lace" 

Dysoxylum oppositifolium 

Phyllanthus cuscutiflorus 

Grevillea "Pink Surprise" 

Toechima erythrocarpum 

Pittosporum moluccanum 

Grevillea "Poorinda Peter" 

Syzygium wilsonii 

Small, slender-stemmed rainforest palm-lily. Panicles of small mauve 

flowers. Good foliage tub plant. Best in shade or semi-shade. (Asparagaceae) 

A small, dense, pyramid shaped form of Syzygium australe. A good screen. 

(Myrtaceae) 

Shrub with paired trifoliate leaves, small white flowers and white berries, from 

Cape York Peninsula. (Rutaceae) 

Beautiful little plant which needs to be grown in semi-shade. Needs to be 

permanently moist. (Cyperaceae) 

Medium to large shrub with attractive semi-weeping habit. Red flowers. Very 

hardy. Does best in full sun. Suitable for most areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Large shrub with bright pink flowers. Attractive pink new growth. Sun or part 

shade. Usually frost resistant. (Myrtaceae) 

Small shrub. Masses of pink flowers. Plant in full sun. Very hardy. 

(Myrtaceae) 

Medium shrub with attractive dainty blue/green foliage. Large bottlebrush 

flowers which are champagne pink. Benefits from regular pruning. Does best 

in full sun. (Myrtaceae) 

Tiny shrub with fluffy pink flowers. Ideal as an edge plant for rockeries. Must 

be grown in full sun. (Myrtaceae) 

Hardy small tree with glossy dark green leaves and short racemes of white 

flowers. (Meliaceae) 

Large, dense, very attractive bushy shrub with beautiful foliage. Masses of 

small pink flowers. Ideal screen plant. Very fast growing. (Phyllanthaceae) 

An evergreen medium sized shrub with fine fern like folidge. During Autum it 

bears large pink flowers. Useful for hedging & screening. (Proteaceae) 

Small tree with compound leaves and large leaflets. Large apricot-coloured 

fleshy fruit. (Sapindaceae) 

Small to medium tree from north Western Australia with dark green, very 

glossy foliage. Small white flowers in clusters. (Pittosporaceae) 

Spreading, tall shrub with pink-tipped new growth and reddish-purple 

toothbrush flowers. Does best in full sun. Usually tolerates frost. (Proteaceae) 

Very attractive weeping shrub with bright pink new growth and large red 

pompom flowers. Should be planted in semi-shade. Highly ornamental. 

(Myrtaceae) 




Page 13 of 20

Prolific 

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Purple Splendour 

Purple Stemmed Turkey 

Bush 

Purple Swamp Orchid 

Queensland Kauri 

Queensland Maple 

Rainforest Sedge 

Red Beech 

Red Cedar 

Red Coondoo 

Red Devil 

Red Eungella Satinash 

Red Muttonwood 

Red Silky Oak 

Red silky oak 

Red Sunset 

Callistemon "Prolific" 

Callistemon "Purple 

Splendour" 

Leptospermum purpurascens 

Spathoglottis paulinae 

Agathis robusta 

Flindersia brayleyana 

Carex horsfieldii 

Dillenia alata 

Toona ciliata (australis) 

Mimusops elengi 

Callistemon "Red Devil" 

Syzygium resa 

Myrsine subsessilis 

Carnarvonia montana 

Grevillea banksii 

Grevillea "Red Sunset" 

Large shrub with dense foliage. Ideal for use as a screen plant. Large red 

flowers for most of the year. Suitable for most areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Open shrub. Display of showy mauve-pink flowers. Benefits from regular 

pruning. Bird attracting. Best in cooler climates. (Myrtaceae) 

Bushy shrub. Purple new growth, smooth, twisted purplish stem. Prune to 

shape. (Myrtaceae) 

Very attractive ground orchid with bright pink flowers. Plant in a very moist 

area of the garden or keep in a pot. A rare plant. (Authorised Propagators 

Qld.No. APQF198/000050) (Orchidaceae) 

A giant, slow growing, tropical conifer from Queensland's coastal ranges with 

broad, thick-textured, dark green leaves. An ancient Gondwanan relic with 

iconic status in Queensland. (Araucariaceae) 

Beautiful timber tree, with masses of white flowers followed by decorative 

woody seed pods. Best in high rainfall areas in good soil. (Rutaceae) 

Tufting rainforest understorey grass with arching deep green blades (bright 

gold in full sun). Creates a good low maintenance cover. Part/full shade. 

(Cyperaceae) 

Tree for coastal areas, particularly poorly drained spots. Trunk has beautiful 

flaky coppery bark. Bright yellow flowers. (Dilleniaceae) 

Fast growing, hardy tree which develops a spreading shady crown. Famous 

for its beautiful timber. (Meliaceae) 

Attractive hardy tree found mostly in rainforest on the beach. Millions of small 

red fruit attractive to birds. (Sapotaceae) 

Medium shrub with showy red flowers. Does best in full sun. Usually frost 

resistant. (Myrtaceae) 

Small to medium tree with red new growth and white flowers. Small red fruit. 

(Myrtaceae) 

Shrub with attractive red new growth and thick glossy leaves. Masses of 

small white flowers cover the branches. Purple fruit, attracts birds. Does best 

in semi-shade. (Myrsinaceae) 

Beautiful large shrub or small tree with unusual compound leaves. Fantastic 

foliage with very showy rusty brown new growth. Ideal tub plant. (Proteaceae) 

Bushy medium shrub. Red flowers all year round. Hardy and reliable. Attracts 

many nectar feeding birds. (Proteaceae) 

Small to medium shrub with attractive red spider flowers. Does best in full 

sun and well drained position. Best in cooler climates. Usually frost resistant. 

(Proteaceae) 




Page 14 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Red Tulip Oak 

Reeves Pink 

Rice Flower 

Ristantia 

River Cherry 

Roaring Meg 

Roaring Meg Ebony 

Robertson's Tuckeroo 

Robyn Gordon 

Rock Peperomia 

Rock Umbrella Tree 

Rocky Rambler 

Rocky River Lilly-Pilly 

Rocky River Red 

Roly-Poly Satinash 

Rose Butternut 

Argyrodendron peralatum 

Callistemon "Reeves Pink" 

Ozothamnus diosmifolius 

Ristantia waterhousei 

Syzygium tierneyanum 

Tecomanthe sp. Roaring Meg 

Diospyros sp. Baird Logging 

Area 

Rhysotoechia robertsonii 

Grevillea "Robyn Gordon" 

Peperomia blanda var. 

floribunda 

Schefflera bracteata (S. 

versteegii) 

Callistemon "Rocky Rambler" 

Syzygium luehmannii Rocky 

River 

Callistemon viminalis "Rocky 

River Red" 

Syzygium unipunctatum 

Blepharocarya involucrigera 

Medium tree with large stiff leaves, bronze on underside. White flowers. 

Good cabinet timber. (Malvaceae) 

Dense, medium shrub. Compact shape. Bright, lolly pink bottlebrush flowers 

in profusion. A hardy and very showy plant. (Myrtaceae) 

Small shrub with massed heads of fluffy white or pink flowers. Grow in full 

sun in well drained soil. (Asteraceae) 

Very rare plant with beautiful pink/orange/red new growth. Large shrub or 

small tree. Quite hardy. Does best in full sun. (Myrtaceae) 

Medium spreading tree with masses of fluffy cream flowers and white or red 

fruit. Dense foliage. Very hardy. Excellent screen. (Myrtaceae) 

Rare and spectacular North Queensland vine. Bears large clusters of very 

showy pink tubular flowers. Excellent for trellis or pergola. (Bignoniaceae) 

Handsome, compact low shrub with clusters of narrow dark green glossy 

leaves and conspicuous salmon new flushes. Slow growing. Best in part 

shade and damp soil. (Ebenaceae) 

Small fast growing tree with bright green foliage. Loads of bright orange fruit 

which are relished by birds. (Sapindaceae) 

Small shrub. Very bushy with deep red flowers. Plant in well drained position 

in full sun. (Proteaceae) 

Erect semi-succulent herb with attractive leaves. Ideal pot plant. Needs a 

cool shady spot. (Piperaceae) 

Rare umbrella tree from the Cape York Peninsula. Thick bright green leaflets 

held in a circle round the leaf-stalk. Brown scales on the leaf stalks and shoot 

tip. Huge panicles of pinkish flowers. (Araliaceae) 

Spreading prostrate plant. Prickly foliage. Bright red flowers. Needs full sun, 

open position. (Myrtaceae) 

Highly ornamental large shrub with brilliant pink/red weeping foliage, white 

flowers and red fruit. Water regularly. (Myrtaceae) 

Medium to large shrub with blue/green foliage and bright red flowers. Does 

best in full sun but will flower in part shade. (Myrtaceae) 

Small bushy tree with flushes of brilliant red new growth. Highly ornamental. 

Will tolerate moderate frosts. Best in high rainfall areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Tree with shiny leaves and red new growth. Flowers followed by woody 

umbrella shaped structures. Good timber. (Anacardiaceae) 




Page 15 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Rose Opal 

Rose Silky Oak 

Russell River Lime 

Rusty Cleistanthus 

Saffron Boxwood 

Sandra Gordon 

Sankowskya 

Satin Mahogany 

Satinwood 

Scarlet Bean 

Scarlet Bloodroot 

Scarlet Fuchsia 

Screw Palm 

Scrub Tamarind 

Sea Ebony 

Sea Lettuce Tree 

Callistemon "Rose Opal" 

Placospermum coriaceum 

Citrus inodora 

Cleistanthus semiopacus 

Planchonella castanosperma 

Grevillea "Sandra Gordon" 

Sankowskya stipularis 

Calophyllum costatum 

Buchanania arborescens 

Archidendron lucyi 

Haemodorum coccineum 

Graptophyllum excelsum 

Pandanus spiralis 

Elattostachys microcarpa 

Diospyros littorea 

Scaevola taccada 

Small shrub. Deep red brushes which age to rose coloured. Plant in full sun 

for best results. Makes a good screen. (Myrtaceae) 

Small tree with large spectacular leaves. Pink new growth. Pink flowers. 

Beautiful cabinet timber. (Proteaceae) 

Shrubby tree with glossy leaves and spines on twigs. Edible oblong lime fruit 

up to 6.5 cm long and 3 cm diameter. Lowland rainforest plant, must be in 

shade with plenty of moisture. (Rutaceae) 

Medium weeping shrub with pink new growth. Hardy. A great screen. 

(Euphorbiaceae) 

A beautiful large shrub or small tree with weeping branches and bright red 

new growth. (Sapotaceae) 

Tall open shrub with masses of bright yellow flowers. Requires a well 

drained, open, sunny position. (Proteaceae) 

Extremely rare plant from the Julatten area of Far North Queensland. 

Spectacular red new growth. Does best in semi-shade. (Authorised 

Propagators Qld.No. APQF198/000050) (Euphorbiaceae) 

Large spreading tree with large dark green leaves. Pretty white flowers and 

round green fruit. (Clusiaceae) 

Bushy tree with large leaves like those of a mango. Small black fruit are very 

good to eat. Hardy. (Anacardiaceae) 

Small tree with large leaves and open habit. Beautiful fluffy white perfumed 

flowers borne on the branches. Extremely decorative orange seed pods. 

(Fabaceae) 

Bulb-forming herbaceous plant with slender grassy leaves and panicles of 

brilliant scarlet waxy flowers in early summer. Prefers a well drained position 

in full sun. Dies down in the dry season. (Haemodoraceae) 

Very hardy, small shrub with thick bushy habit. Masses of bright red flowers 

several times each year. (Acanthaceae) 

Screw Palm with very prickly leaves and large bunches of orange fruit. Best 

in a open sunny spot. Tolerates wet feet and best suited in wet spot. 

(Pandanaceae) 

Very attractive small tree with attractive, serrated compound leaves. Bright 

red new growth. Small roundish woody fruit. (Sapindaceae) 

Very slow growing shrub to small tree with glossy green leaves. Grows 

naturally on the coast, close to mangrove stands. Orange-yellow fruit attracts 

birds. Wood is very hard and beautiful. (Ebenaceae) 

Medium shrub with dense, dark green foliage and white flowers. Ideal for 

beach plantings. (Goodeniaceae) 




Page 16 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Shady Penda 

Shute Harbour Spiny 

Gardenia 

Silver Ash 

Silver Dollar 

Silver Satinash 

Small Leaf Lilly-Pilly 

Smith's Tamarind 

Snowfire 

Snowstorm 

Soft Rush 

Spiky Mat-Rush 

Spiny-Headed Mat-Rush 

Star Flower 

Sumac 

Superb 

Swamp Banksia 

Xanthostemon umbrosus 

Rubiaceae sp. Shute Harbour 

Flindersia schottiana 

Melaleuca "Silver Dollar" 

Syzygium argyropedicum 

Syzygium luehmannii 

Diploglottis smithii 

Melaleuca "Snowfire" 

Melaleuca "Snowstorm" 

Juncus usitatus 

Lomandra confertifolia 

Lomandra longifolia 

Gardenia scabrella 

Rhus taitensis 

Grevillea "Superb" 

Banksia robur 

Large shrub or small spreading tree with clusters of fluffy cream flowers. Very 

hardy, but quite slow growing. (Mrytaceae) 

Shrub with fragrant white star-shaped flowers. Ideal for shady site and will 

flower in the shade. Tolerates neglect and dry weather. Prune to maintain 

shape. (Rubiaceae) 

Large tree with masses of white flowers. Ideal shade tree for farms. Very 

hardy and fast growing. Large decorative woody seed pods. Beautiful timber. 

(Rutaceae) 

Large shrub/small tree from Cape York with attractive foliage and dense 

habit. Very hardy plant with cream/yellow flowers. Good for a wet spot. 

(Myrtaceae) 

Extremely rare plant from Cape York. Small tree with red new growth. 

Masses of white flowers followed by purple berries. Slow growing. Hardy. 

(Myrtaceae) 

Highly ornamental large shrub or small tree with dense, bushy, compact 

habit. Beautiful foliage with brilliant pink/red new growth. White fluffy flowers 

followed by masses of edible red fruit. (Myrtaceae) 

Small hardy tree with beautiful foliage and silvery new growth. Large 

decorative fruit with acid, edible flesh. Good for drinks. (Sapindaceae) 

Small shrub. Thick and bushy with showy red new growth. Masses of white 

bottlebrush flowers in spring. Very hardy. (Myrtaceae) 

Compact, small to medium shrub with lovely light green foliage. Masses of 

small white bottlebrush flowers in spring. Tip prune regularly to promote a 

good shape. (Myrtaceae) 

Densely tufted rush with fine arching stems. Adapted for waterlogged soil, 

but also fairly drought tolerant. Thrives on dam margins. Also as architectural 

element in courtyard gardens. (Juncaceae) 

Attractive small clumping plant. Full sun to part shade. Quite hardy. Rare 

plant. (Asparagaceae) 

Attractive clumping plant with stiff, dark green foliage. Suitable for rockeries. 

Very hardy with perfumed flowers. (Asparagaceae) 

Small, compact shrub from Cape York with stiff glossy leaves. Large white 

flowers all year round. Very hardy. Sun or semi-shade. (Rubiaceae) 

Fast growing, hardy tree with spectacular reddish brown new growth. Showy 

white flowers. (Anacardiaceae) 

Small to medium, dense bushy shrub. Showy pink/red flowers for most of the 

year. Tip prune while young to promote a good shape. Plant in full sun in well 

drained position. (Proteaceae) 

Medium shrub with large stiff serrated leaves and green, changing to cream, 

flowers. Will tolerate damp situations. (Proteaceae) 




Page 17 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Swamp Isotome 

Swamp Orchid 

Swamp Tamarind 

Tableland Jasmine 

Tantoon 

The Bluff 

Tick Fern 

Tinaroo Dazzler 

Tinkling Satinash 

Toothbrush Grevillea 

Tropic Belle 

Tuckeroo 

Tulip Siris 

Tully River Myrtle 

Umbrella Tree 

Urchin-Fruited Pandan 

Pratia pedunculata (White 

flowers) 

Phaius tancarvilleae 

Dictyoneura obtusa 

Jasminum kajewskii 

Leptospermum polygalifolium 

Callistemon "The Bluff" 

Callipteris prolifera 

Callistemon recurvus 

Syzygium alatoramulum 

Grevillea pteridifolia "Seed 

Grown" 

Lomandra hystrix "Tropic- 

Belle" (PBR) 

Cupaniopsis anacardioides 

Pararchidendron pruinosum 

Backhousia enata 

Schefflera actinophylla 

Pandanus monticola 

Vigorous creeper, fine leaved. Forms a dense mat dotted with delicate, white 

star flowers. Benefits from regular pruning. Bird attracting. Best in cooler 

climates. (Campanulaceae) 

Extremely rare ground-orchid with large spikes of spectacular flowers. Best 

planted in a damp, fairly sunny spot in the garden, however can be kept in a 

large container in a bush house. Authorised Propagator Qld. No. 

APQF198/000050. (Orchidaceae) 

Slender small tree with purple new growth. Glossy serrated leaves. Fairly 

hardy. Thrives in a damp spot. (Sapindaceae) 

Rainforest Jasmine from the Wet Tablelands. Strong twining climber with 

large sweetly fragrant white flowers. (Oleaceae) 

Medium bushy shrub bearing masses of small white flowers in spring. Hardy 

and adaptable to most situations. (Myrtaceae) 

Medium shrub with dense foliage. Pink bottlebrush flowers fade to salmon, 

then cream. (Myrtaceae) 

Very attractive fern with large leaves to 1m long. Small plantlets develop 

along the leaf and look like ticks. Cold sensitive. (Athyriaceae) 

Medium weeping shrub with small leaves and bright red flowers. Very hardy. 

(Myrtaceae) 

A beautiful bushy plant with lovely foliage and winged twigs. Exquisite pale 

purple new growth. Small white flowers and small purple fruit. Requires a 

humid, protected position. A lovely tub or courtyard plant. (Myrtaceae) 

A small evergreen tree with finely divided foliage and masses of yellow or 

orange toothbrush flowers during summer. Attracts bitds into the garden. 

(Proteaceae) 

Mid-size compact form of Lomandra hystrix. Tolerates wet and dry 

conditions. Full/part sun. (Asparagaceae) 

Small to medium tree with bright red new growth. Showy display of orange 

fruit. Excellent shade tree. Very hardy. (Sapindaceae) 

Fast growing spreading tree. Very hardy. Flowers are fluffy cream to apricot 

balls. Food plant of Tailed Emperor. (Fabaceae) 

Large shrub with attractive weeping habit. Small glossy leaves. Does well in 

the shade. Small white flowers. (Myrtaceae) 

Very hardy, fast growing tree. Large heads of red flowers attracts birds. Good 

patio plant. (Araliaceae) 

An understorey rainforest pandanus with attractive foliage and form. Bears 

highly decorative bright orange/red spherical fruit, which are eaten by 

Cassowaries and Giant White-tailed Rats. (Pandanaceae) 




Page 18 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Vela's Satinash 

Vetiveria 

Vic Stockwell's Puzzle 

Water Cherry 

Water Grass 

Wax Flower 

Weeping Cleistanthus 

Weevil Lily 

Western Glory 

Wheel Of Fire 

White Anzac 

White Apple 

White Bower of Beauty 

White Eungella Satinash 

White Lace 

Whyanbeelia 

Syzygium velarum 

Vetiveria elongata 

Stockwellia quadrifida 

Syzygium aqueum 

Lilaeopsis brisbanica 

Hoya australis subsp. australis 

Cleistanthus apodus 

Curculigo recurvata 

Callistemon "Western Glory" 

Stenocarpus sinuatus 

Callistemon "White Anzac" 

Syzygium forte subsp. forte 

Pandorea jasminoides "Alba" 

Syzygium wesa 

Melaleuca "White Lace" 

Whyanbeelia terrae-reginae 

Very rare tree from the tip of Cape York Peninsula, with reddish brown new 

growth. Pink fleshy fruit and white flowers. Hardy. (Myrtaceae) 

Northern Territory clumping plant. Bearing sliver seed heads in winter. 

Excellent for erosion conditions. Drought resistant. Full sun. (Poaceae) 

Very rare tree with spectacular bright red to pink new growth. Fairly hardy. 

(Myrtaceae) 

This is the very rare variety of native water cherry from Cape York Peninsula. 

Medium to large shrub, showy white flowers and highly decorative red fruit. 

(Myrtaceae) 

Bright green groundcover plant. A good lawn substitute for moist boggy 

conditions. Can grow in water. Tolerates sun to part shade. (Apiaceae) 

A hardy climber bearing masses of white perfumed flowers. May be planted 

in the garden, but especially suited to hanging baskets. (Asclepiadaceae) 

Medium weeping shrub with beautiful pink new growth. Hardy. A great 

screen. (Euphorbiaceae) 

A short, stout herbaceous plant with a lily-like or palm-like appearance. 

Broad strap-like leaves. Flowers on erect heads. (Hypoxidaceae) 

A medium upright shrub with dark red-mauve bottlebrush flowers. Must be 

grown in full sun. A hardy shrub, but flowers best in cool climates. 

(Myrtaceae) 

Tree with large stiff lobed leaves and bright red flowers. Very hardy and fairly 

fast growing. A highly ornamental tree. (Proteaceae) 

Small shrub. Bright green foliage with white flowers. (Myrtaceae) 

Hardy tree with bronze papery bark and dense, dark green crown. Large 

white flowers and edible white fruit. An excellent medium-sized shade tree. 

(Myrtaceae) 

Large fast growing vine with large white flowers in bunches. (Bignoniaceae) 

Bushy small tree with dainty pointed leaves & pink-brown new growth. White 

flowers, mass of small red fruit. (Myrtaceae) 

Tiny shrub with fluffy white flowers. Ideal as an edge plant for rockeries. Must 

be grown in full sun. (Myrtaceae) 

Large shrub to small tree with dense habit and slightly weeping foliage. A 

very rare plant. Fast growing, but requires plenty of moisture. Best suited to 

high rainfall areas. (Euphorbiaceae) 




Page 19 of 20

March 2013 

140mm Pots 









Description 

Wild River 

Wilderness White 

Wildfire 

Wilkie's Eucryphia 

Windsor Satinash 

Winparra Gold 

Woolly Pear Fruit 

Wooroonooran Tea Tree 

Wynyabbie Gem 

Yellow Flowered Tea-Tree 

Yellow Mahogany 

Yellow Shower 

Ylang-ylang 

Yuruga Red 

Callistemon "Wild River" 

Callistemon "Wilderness 

White" 

Callistemon "Wildfire" 

Eucryphia wilkiei 

Syzygium dansiei 

Grevillea "Winparra Gold" 

Mischocarpus lachnocarpus 

Leptospermum wooroonooran 

Westringia "Wynyabbie Gem" 

Neofabricia myrtifolia 

Dysoxylum parasiticum 

Cassia queenslandica 

Cananga odorata 

Callistemon "Yuruga Red" 

Dense shrub. Lovely fresh green foliage and red flowers. Plant in open sunny 

spot. Good screen. (Myrtaceae) 

Medium shrub with attractive pale green foliage. Large spikes of creamy 

white flowers for most of the year. For full sun or part shade. Suitable for 

most areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Medium shrub. Dense foliage and large bright red flowers. Does best in full 

sun. Makes a good screen. (Myrtaceae) 

A very rare shrub from very high altitude NQ rainforests. Unusual greyish 

foliage and large, white, rose-like flowers with an unusual fragrance that are 

very attractive to birds. Suited to high rainfall areas. (Cunoniaceae) 

Large shrub or small tree with dense, very attractive foliage. White flowers 

and large purple fruit. (Myrtaceae) 

Medium shrub with golden yellow flowers in winter and spring. Does best in 

full sun. Tolerates moderate frost. Best in cooler climates. (Proteaceae) 

Small tree with soft compound leaves clothed in brown hairs. Fairly hardy. 

(Sapindaceae) 

Plant from top of Mt Bellenden Ker. Medium compact shrub in cultivation with 

attractive foliage. Best in high rainfall areas. (Myrtaceae) 

Fast growing dense shrub. Grey leaves and purple flowers. Plant in full sun in 

well drained soil. Prune to shape. (Lamiaceae) 

Small shrub. Attractive, large yellow flowers. Beautiful pink to red new 

growth. Quite hardy. (Myrtaceae) 

This Yellow Mahogany produces beautiful creamy-brown flowers on the trunk 

right to the ground. Unless planted in high rainfall area it will remain a size of 

a large shrub. (Meliaceae) 

Small tree with spectacular racemes of bright golden cassia flowers. Hardy. 

(Fabaceae) 

Fast growing tree with heavily perfumed yellow flowers. Frost tender. 

(Annonaceae) 

Large shrub with dense foliage. Ideal for use as a screen plant. Large red 

flowers for most of the year. Suitable for most areas. (Myrtaceae) 




Page 20 of 20

in common name order - Yuruga Nursery

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?