Grevillea

E474652

Grevillea is a diverse genus of flowering shrubs and trees native mainly to Australia, known for their distinctive, spider-like or toothbrush-shaped flower clusters that attract birds.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf plant genus
taxon
attracts honeyeaters
clade Magnoliophyta
surface form: Angiosperms

Eudicots
describedBy Robert Brown NERFINISHED
describedInYear 1810
distribution primarily in Australia’s temperate and subtropical regions
ecologicalRole component of Australian heathlands
nectar source for birds
family Proteaceae NERFINISHED
flowerType actinomorphic
fruitType follicle
growthForm shrub
tree
hasAllergenicity some species can cause contact dermatitis
hasCommonName grevilleas
spider flower
hasNectar true
hasNotableSpecies Grevillea banksii NERFINISHED
Grevillea juniperina NERFINISHED
Grevillea robusta NERFINISHED
Grevillea rosmarinifolia NERFINISHED
Grevillea victoriae NERFINISHED
hasTypeSpecies Grevillea robusta NERFINISHED
inflorescenceShape spider-like
toothbrush-shaped
isEvergreen true
kingdom Plantae
leafMorphology deeply divided leaves
simple leaves
leafType evergreen leaves
namedAfter Charles Francis Greville NERFINISHED
nativeTo Australia
New Caledonia NERFINISHED
New Guinea NERFINISHED
order Proteales NERFINISHED
pollinatedBy birds
insects
propagatedBy cuttings
seed
taxonRank genus
tolerates drought
poor soils
usedAs cut flower source
garden plant
hedging plant
ornamental plant

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Proteaceae hasGenus Grevillea
Gondwanan flora hasKeyElement Grevillea