This suckering shrub has spreading woody stems that form a low dense habit. It has grey green leaflets that are held erect along the rachis opposite to each other and the red tube-shaped flowers are arranged in a toothbrush-like head from winter to summer.

Hardiness zones 9 to 10 

Grevillea dryandroides is naturally found in south-western Western Australia growing in moderately fertile well drained sandy loams in an open sunny position and is drought and moderately frost tolerant.

Phalanx Grevillea is grown for its flowers and foliage. It is planted in small gardens as a specimen or as a ground cover and spill-over plant. It establishes in 2 to 4 years and is suitable for coastal and inland regions. It is also planted in courtyards or containers and in rockeries. ID 1925

Note:
Grafted forms of this plant are available in nurseries for other humid regions. This plant regenerates from seed or suckers after fire. 

Grevillea (gre-VIL-ee-a) dryandroides (dry-an-DROY-dees)

Proteaceae (pro-tee-AY-see-ee)
Protea Family