Acronychia pubescens C.T.White

Shrub, or tree to 15 m high. Internodes of young branchlets terete or slightly compressed. Leaves trifoliolate or mostly so or rarely exclusively simple; petiole 0.8–8.5 cm long, nearly glabrous to tomentose; laminae elliptic to obovate, or narrowly so, 5–26 cm long, 1.8–7.7 cm wide, acuminate with acumen to 2.3 cm long or occasionally obtuse, sparsely to densely pubescent below or sometimes glabrous. Inflorescences few–many-flowered, axillary, 2.5–6.5 cm long; pedicels 1–4.5 mm long (length similar in fruit), tomentose or rarely pubescent. Flower buds obtuse. Sepals 1.5–2.5 mm wide, glabrous adaxially. Petals 6–9 mm long, like staminal filaments subpersistent in fruit. Gynoecium syncarpous, like fruit  4-loculed; ovary pubescent at least towards apex, like fruit with septicidal fissures in distal 1/3–3/4. Fruit syncarpous, ellipsoid to subglobose, 12–18 mm long, without stylar beak, pubescent at least at apex; occasional fruiting carpels with ruptured wall opening into locule; dried fruit as seen in medial transverse section with outer part pericarp less than 0.7 mm thick, exocarp fleshy but mesocarp apparently lacking; endocarp cartilaginous. Seeds 4–4.5 mm long.

It is a subtropical plant. It is common in rainforests in south-east Queensland and Northeast New South Wales in Australia. It needs well drained soil and plenty of water. It is frost tender when young. It needs a protected position.

The fruit is eaten.

It is grown from seed. It responds to fertiliser.