Correa lawrenceana var. cordifolia

'Correa lawrenceana'' var. cordifolia, commonly known as the pink mountain-correa', is a variety of Correa lawrenceana'' and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a shrub with leathery, broadly egg-shaped to heart-shaped leaves, and pink flowers with yellowish tips arranged singly or in groups of two or three in leaf axils.

Description
Correa lawrenceana var. cordifolia is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 1–5 m and has leathery, broadly egg-shaped to heart-shaped leaves 25–105 mm long, 20–55 mm wide and thinly felty on the lower surface. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a peduncle 1–5 mm long or in groups of two or three, each flower on a pedicel about 10 mm long. The calyx is cup-shaped, 4–5 mm long and hairy, and the corolla is cylindrical, 25–30 mm long and pink with a yellowish tip, rarely all yellow. Flowering mostly occurs in spring.

Taxonomy
The variety cordifolia was first formally described in 1961 by Paul Wilson in Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia from specimens collected by Ernest Francis Constable on Mount Dromedary in 1953.

Distribution and habitat
This variety of C. lawrenceana grows in forest, including rainforest, on the coast and nearby tablelands of New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory and south from Lake Conjola and Braidwood, to the far north-eastern corner of Victoria.

Conservation status
This variety is listed as "vulnerable" on the Department of Sustainability and Environment's Advisory List of Rare Or Threatened Plants In Victoria.