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(Grevillea juniperina) is a flowering shrub that is native to New South Wales in Australia. It is evergreen, and because of its spiny needles it has the appearance of a flowering fir tree. It is known as the juniper or juniper-leaved Grevillea, and because of their shape the red flowers are described as spider flowers. Spine-like leaves are an adaptation to life in dry conditions, and this shrub, when grown in a garden, prefers full sunlight. Also here: .

$Grevillea, also known as spider flowers, have approx 360 species of evergreen flowering shrubs, rarely trees. There are over 350 species which are endemic to Australia. In a garden Grevilleas are good bird-attracting plants.\n\nGrevillea johnsonii, commonly known as Johnson's grevillea or Johnson's spider flower, is endemic to New South Wales. It is a shrub with divided, needle-like leaves and red to orange flowers, and grows in rocky places.$

Grevillea banksii, also known as Red silky oak, is evergreen shrub / tree, which is native to Queensland, Australia, and belongs to the Proteaceae family. The clusters of dark red flowers appear sporadically all year with bloom heaviest from late spring to early summer.

Red Grevillea flower close up in the garden, green foliage background. Spider flower Grevillea johnsonii striking pink-red flowers. Native Austrailian funny pink flower of Grevillea rosmarinifolia

Horizontal closeup photo of bright red leaves on a Chinese Pistachio tree and green spiky leaves and red flowers and buds on a native Australian Grevillea bush in Autumn. New England high country, NSW.

Closeup Grevillea flower buds, background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Close-up of disease on cedar tree in the wild on Cape Cod, USA.

Yellow flowers of Grevillea robusta tree or Australian silver oak

Grevillea, also known as spider flowers, have approx 360 species of evergreen flowering shrubs, rarely trees. There are over 350 species which are endemic to Australia. In a garden Grevilleas are good bird-attracting plants. Grevillea 'Poorinda Royal Mantle' is a hybrid between Grevillea laurifolia and G. willisii. It is a low growing, prostrate, evergreen shrub that makes a great ground cover and spills attractively over low walls.

Grevillea 'Strawberry Sundae' flower head

$Beautiful Grevillea flower, background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition\nNote: The orientation of the flower is correct$

Formerly Grevillea speciosa. Flowers winter to spring. Occurs in moister areas of sclerophyll forest and heath. Endemic to NSW.

Horizontal closeup photo of green leaves and orange and yellow flowers on a Native Australian Grevillea shrub growing in a garden in Spring. Byron Bay, north coast NSW.

Grevillea exul is a flowering tree endemic to New Caledonia

Spiky Australian native plant with tiny white curly flowers.

Also known as Silk oak, Silver oak or Australian silver oak.

Red grevillea flower on a plant in a native Australian garden

Closeup beautiful Banksia flowers, macro photography, background with copy space, macro, full frame horizontal composition

Spider flower (Grevillea fililoba), well-known in cultivation, often by the cultivar names Grevillea 'Ellendale' or 'Ellendale Pool'. It is a flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a spreading shrub with soft foliage, divided leaves with narrow linear lobes, and clusters of pink to bright red and white flowers.

Adenanthos sericeus Woolly Bush Albany Australia Wildflower Family: Proteaceae. Distribution: south coast of Western Australia, in isolated pockets nearAlbany and Esperance. Photographed at Albany.

Vivid colours of Australian wildflowers.

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