Scarlet/Timberwolf in October 2014

In our front hedge, Spring flower in Queensland. Bottlebrushes (botanically belonging to the genus Callistemon) are among the most popular and colourful Australian native plants both in Australia and overseas. The native birds really love them. European botanists and collectors of the late 18th century showed considerable interest in the plants of the remote southern continent of Australia. Callistemon citrinus was among the plants collected by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander in 1770 during the discovery of the east coast of Australia. By 1788, three species from the Sydney region, C.citrinus, C.linearis and C.salignus, were available to English horticulturists. anpsa.org.au/callis7.html 1/31 Scarlet and Timberwolf 12 Months in Colour

Crayola crayon colours SCARLET #100 TIMBERWOLF #116 2/31 Scarlet and Timberwolf 12 Months in Colour

Haven't seen this variegated type before. Spotted in a local garden centre. Noosa, Queensland. 3/31 Scarlet and Timberwolf October, 12 Months in Colour

Taken for 12 Months in Colour. Our Border Collie x. She was not impressed with the modelling session. See previous attempts in the note on this image. 4/31 Scarlet/Timberwolf October.

Out with the dogs for their frolic in the river. Chaplin Park, Noosa River, Queensland. 5/31 Scarlet/Timberwolf Grey 12 Months in Colour

On my morning walk with Angus in the Noosa Hinterland, Queensland. 6/31 Scarlet/Timberwolf Grey 12 Months in Colour

Seen while strolling on the beach at Cotton Tree in Queensland, near the Maroochy River Entrance. Saturated version :-) 7/31 Scarlet October, 12 Months in Colour.

Spotted this when we took our car in for repair. The air conditioning has packed up, expensive... Noosa, Queensland. 8/31 Scarlet October, 12 Months in Colour

In our front hedge. The Rainbow Lorikeets love this but they are too quick for me to capture them. Bottlebrushes (botanically belonging to the genus Callistemon) are among the most popular and colourful Australian native plants both in Australia and overseas. European botanists and collectors of the late 18th century showed considerable interest in the plants of the remote southern continent of Australia. Callistemon citrinus was among the plants collected by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander in 1770 during the discovery of the east coast of Australia. By 1788, three species from the Sydney region, C.citrinus, C.linearis and C.salignus, were available to English horticulturists. anpsa.org.au/callis7.html 9/31 Scarlet/Timberwolf October, 12 Months in Colour