('Lanceolata', 'Exoniensis') Habit narrow and upright, almost fastigiate, leaves narrow, less rusty below than in typical form. Raised Exmouth, Devonshire, England in the 18th century by Sir John Colliton; flowers said to be extremely large with 18 segments appearing very early. Plants grown under this name in Australia are probably a different but meritorious compact clone with dark leaves, rusty below and flowering when young.