[1] In common with all forms of Cinnamon Wattle, the leaves of the cultivar release a cinnamon-like scent from its foliage, particularly in hot weather.

[3][4] The original plant was first sighted in 1995 by a group of bushwalkers in the Black Range State Forest, north-east of Melbourne.

[2] In 1998 an application for plant breeders rights was made by Bill Molyneux on behalf of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne which was granted in 2003.

Flowering and growth are promoted by a position in full sun, but some shade is tolerated.

Propagation from seeds has resulted in plants with flowers with a colour that ranges from yellow to red.