Pimelea consists of compact evergreen shrubs characterized by their tough, opposite leaves. These plants produce clusters of small, tubular flowers at the tips of branches, resembling those of the daphne. After flowering, they bear either berry-like or dry fruits.

Pimelea

Pimelea 'Bonne Petite'

Pimelea arenaria

Pimelea argentea

Pimelea drupacea

Pimelea ferruginea

Pimelea ferruginea 'Magenta Mist'

Pimelea filiformis

Pimelea ligustrina

Pimelea linifolia 'Diamond Head'

Pimelea linifolia subsp. linifolia

Pimelea longifolia

Pimelea nivea 'Standup Point'

Pimelea oreophila

Pimelea physodes

Pimelea prostrata is a low-growing evergreen shrub that typically reaches a height of up to 20 cm. It features small, oval-shaped leaves with a grey-green hue. In summer, it produces clusters of aromatic white flowers, each measuring approximately 6 mm across, which may later give way to small white fruits.

Pimelea prostrata

Pimelea prostrata 'Misty Blue'

Pimelea prostrata Tennyson's form

Pimelea prostrata f. parvifolia

Pimelea sericea 'Villosa'

Pimelea sericeovillosa

Pimelea suteri

Pimelea tomentosa is a semi-hardy evergreen shrub that typically reaches a height of about 1 meter. It features upright stems adorned with slender, grey-green leaves that have a soft, hairy texture on the underside. The young shoots are also coated with delicate whitish hairs. In spring, the plant produces dense clusters of small white flowers, which are later succeeded by berries that may range in color from white to pink or black.