Grevillea juniperina subsp. juniperina
Erect to spreading dense shrub 0.5–2 m high, to 3.5 m across. Leaves usually narrow, needle-like, 10–22 mm long, 0.6–0.8 mm wide, angularly deltoid to trigonous in cross-section; upper surface with appressed hairs; margins strongly and angularly revolute; lower surface usually enclosed. Conflorescences usually terminal, c. 1 cm long, usually pedunculate, decurved, subsecund; perianth red, yellow, pale orange, or rarely greenish, outer surface subsericeous, inner surface bearded between 2.5 and 9 mm above base; pistil (13–)20–25 mm long; ovary stipitate, glabrous, style similar colour to perianth or slightly paler, with minute scattered patent simple hairs extending from back of style-end down at least 3 mm and sometimes almost to ovary, pollen presenter usually oblique. Fruits glabrous. Flowers recorded Aug.–Sept., sporadically in other months.
GipP. Native to NSW. In Victoria, sparingly established at Heathmont (outer eastern suburb of Melbourne), where growing in disturbed remnant vegetation.
Makinson, R.O. (2000). Grevillea. In: Australian Biological Resources Study, Flora of Australia vol. 17A, Proteaceae 2, ~Grevillea~, pp. 1–524. CSIRO Publishing.