Restricted location near Tumut, New South Wales. Afrer Tom Wilkinson, who discovered the species. It is a shrub 1.5 to 2 metres high x 2 metres wide with oblong, toothed leaves which can be up to 170 mm long by 25 mm wide.
Flowers occur during winter and spring.
This species has only been in cultivation for a short period but appears to be hardy and reliable in temperate climates of the east coast. It prefers well drained soils in a sunny position. The species is performing exceptionally well at the National Botanic Gardens in Canberra and should become a very popular species when plants become more widely available. Like most grevilleas, the flowers attract honeyeating birds. Limited experience indicates that cuttings from firm, current season's growth strike reliably.