| Common name | green bottlebrush |
| Scientific name | Callistemon flavovirens (Cheel) Cheel |
| Family | Myrtaceae |
| Etymology | Genus: From Greek, callos, beauty; and stemon, a stamen. Species: From Latin, flavus, yellow; and virens, green. Referring to the yellow-green flowers. |
| Distribution | A rare species, restricted to the granite belt of the Darling Downs area of Queensland and Northern Tablelands of New South Wales. |
| Native habitat | Usually in rocky situations along creek banks or in crevices. |
| Description | It develops into a spreading shrub with silvery new foliage and unusual yellow-green flowers. |
| Flowering/fruiting | Flowers in late spring and early summer. Flowers also appear sporadically throughout the year. |
| Location in Garden | In Bed 4a, the rare and threatened garden in the Connections Garden, and in Bed 108 in the Big Idea Garden. |
| | In your garden it will tolerate both dry and wet situations, is reasonably drought resistant and frost tolerant, and will attract honey-eating birds. |
