![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3Ev62NMlLMz0PIkKe_e5YBtk6cAxg1r2cgUe6Og5dNtwZig2U_cLHGVlpnRk2ERvJsxKdjzeTpaSyhceMf737y70yzrpR88fkzi_JXzO_F5ijfHebw9TC0VT5ZhTFrmOxOg4bOCMTZQ0/s320/Gr+sp3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhR5YPTsHzIHdM1noTtizvtv5dmZaXIFQuPM-oGRfzOR47_r0M_vasn20Heu0hxjZlQkUiBZcPE1EeQVhpZRVwEDQxyktKC0-8kcFpbm5XI6tcUe0hGOJ_koBVj_eilyZGQJ_N3wVqLRpI/s320/Gr+sp2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjrxt01IdWj9Xazh85Au89yrbPZ1GUtv_XqGq4DAvC-v1Q15YPs-pu44SSK2MZ3rlTUnEZhjbsMOTjvh8Hq4it-mgS6Cns6EL61k4FVbo7eyN7a8P78uYuJxouuHupenlCLyVkb2mctJ0A/s320/Gr+sp.jpg)
Above are some of those I've planted from the many available cultivars. . But there is a local indigenous Grevillea here, Grevillea arenaria. It's not particularly inspiring and easily passed by on the track as just another spreading rambling almost drab shrub. There's a few way way down the bush track. I always stop and say hello. And on close inspection its flowers are just as interesting, and considerably more subtle, than the more showy ones.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhi-zEubpC4NEBzUXwP18wc_nfIGAlzoT3n1vJo7XQEQuKgqAkxsrXEw3DQTSxb3APM2J-81lhirSk44FT9x1a95Zk0EPagbCOT-JStAa13WhQRRtMN_w6sUxKu_50iMu00przu-ZUX0X8/s320/Gr+lanigera.jpg)
Here's Fafner again, keeping watch, and that's the (rather plain) Grevillea arenaria on the right, as you see it.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh3hXPbnfop65aDTXt3xBGzfHOjGVFS2vaCRUNNIIV4lXyuiOHPDEBgqfOSuMsZ_9ulafEy4lTBSRrzY4UdefJUGS5W90sYZiT0qObDda9VJewN_JHz4U234m9DR4OhhgYrRw_EsWaC02E/s320/fafner+4.jpg)
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