Grevillea scortechinii
| Habit | Low spreading, sometimes prostrate, woody shrub up to 0.4m high x 2m across |
| Leaves | Stiff and leathery, their shape and spiny "teeth" being reminiscent of a holly leaf |
| Flowers | Black and green, "toothbrush" type flower spikes |
| Fruits | A dry capsule which splits along one side to release 2 papery seeds. |
| Flowering | Spring through to autumn |
| Habitat | Originally in the understorey of shrubby woodlands, but now mainly restricted to cleared road and railway verges, on decomposed granite sands overlying clay |
| Location | Mostly in the Cottonvale area, with a small population at Applethorpe |
| Status | Vulnerable |
| Threats | Roadworks and road/railway verge maintenance practices Weed invasion Inappropriate fire regimes Collection of seeds/cuttings for cultivation |





