Membership is available to members of an ANPSA-affiliated Regional Society. If you are not a member of a Regional Society, please refer to the ANPSA Membership Page for further information on joining.
For more information or to join please send a request using the following form (please note that all fields are mandatory* – you may edit the ‘Message’ field if necessary).
Grevillea Study Group Form
Signup form for the Grevillea Study Group that sends a notification to the Study Group leader.Newsletters
Regular newsletters are published several times per year to record activities and experiences of Group members in cultivating banksias, keeping up to date on scientific knowledge of the genus and reporting on field trips to various parts of Australia.
The newsletters are available for download as is an Index to Issues 1 to 100.
The Study Group produces three informative newsletters each year documenting reports from members into cultivation issues in various climatic zones, propagation methods, natural occurrences of different species and information on Group meetings and excursions. Newsletters from Issue 1 onwards are available for download below. The most recent Newsletters will be uploaded about a year in arrears, so that current Study Group members have privileged access to current content.
An index to issues 1 to 100 of the newsletters is also available. It is divided into the following sections:
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Download the index here. You can also search the contents of the newsletters using the Search box above.
Note: The Index and the following newsletters are in pdf format. New issues of the newsletter are added here about 12 months after publication.
Grevillea Species List
The Grevillea Study Group currently recognises 377 species and 99 subspecies.
The following table lists the current Grevillea species, as recognised by the Grevillea Study Group. There are 377 species and 99 subspecies. The list differs slightly from the taxa recognised at specific/subspecies rank in or by implication in the Flora of Australia. The Study Group affords continued recognition to G. adpressa, G. apiciloba, G. magnifica, G. superba, G. microcarpa. It also recognises G. umbellulata subsp. acerosa. Other changes to recognitions in The Grevillea Book (1994-5) by Flora of Australia (2000) are here accepted.
Please note that the list is not static and will be updated by future formal publications.
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Grevillea Bibliography
A comprehensive bibliography of publications dealing with grevilleas is available. Updated April 2015.
Resources
A small compilation of books, journals and internet resources on Grevillea.
These are a few internet and other resources on Grevillea that might prove useful:
Books:
- Burke, D (1983), Growing Grevilleas in Australia and New Zealand, Kangaroo Press, Kenthurst, New South Wales.
- Elliot, W. R and Jones D (1990), The Encyclopaedia of Australian Plants, Vol.5, Lothian Publishing Company Pty Ltd, Melbourne.
- McGillivray, D assisted by Makinson, R (1993), Grevillea, Melbourne University Press.
- Olde, P and Marriott, N (1994), The Grevillea Book, Vols.1,2,3, Kangaroo Press, Kenthurst, New South Wales.
- Wrigley, J and Fagg, M (1989), Banksias, Waratahs and Grevilleas, Collins Publishers, Australia.
Journals:
Several issues of the Society’s journal “Australian Plants” are particularly useful for those interested in Grevillea.
- Vol 9, No.75 June 1978; Grevillea in Horticulture.
- Vol 13, No.108 September 1986; Many species described with photographs.
- Vol 14, No.115 June 1988; Tropical Grevillea hybrids with photographs.
- Vol 18, No.144 September 1995; Three threatened Grevilleas with photographs.
- Vol.21 No.170 March 2002; Popular hybrids; Propagation by seed and grafting; Cinderella Grevillea; Illawarra Grevillea Park; Grevillea for cut flowers; New cultivars.
- Vol.21 No.173 December 2002; The Grevillea ‘Robyn Gordon’ complex; Some rainforest Grevilleas.
- Vol.22 No.181 December 2004; Allergy to Grevilleas.
Internet:
- Grafting Grevillea caleyi.
- Grevillea beadleana; A grevillea lost for almost 100 years
- Grevilleas as Plant Allergens
- Grevilleas for Cultivation
- Grevillea ‘Golden Lyre’.
- Grevillea ‘Poorinda Royal Mantle’.
- Growing Native Plants – a series of plant profiles by the Australian National Botanic Gardens; includes a number of grevilleas.
- Invasive Grevilleas on The Ridgeway
- Propagation of Grevilleas by Grafting
- Pruning Grevilleas
- A Short History of Grevillea Cultivation in England
- Rediscovering Grevillea rosmarinifolia
- Tissue Culture of Grevillea species at Mt Annan Botanic Garden
- Three Rare Grevilleas
Plant Profiles
Profiles of over 50 Grevillea species and cultivars have been incorporated into the Grevillea section of the main ANPSA website. Each profile includes a photograph and information on natural distribution, taxonomy, cultivation and propagation. ANPSA’s Grevillea pages also cover the characteristics, cultivation and propagation of grevilleas generally, and include references to other Grevillea resources.