Eupomatia bennettii F.Muell.

Shrub to 1.5 m high, often smaller and unbranched; roots with tubers. Stem internodes 2-ridged. Leaves: petiole 4–8 mm long, decurrent with stem ridges; lamina oblanceolate or narrowly obovate, 6–20 cm long, 1.3–5 cm wide, acuminate, glabrous; base attenuate; secondary veins 12–16 pairs. Flowers terminal; peduncle c. 0.5 cm long above uppermost foliaceous bract. Floral envelope cap conical, opening by laceration. Stamens obspathulate, (5–) 7–10 (–12) mm long, 1.3–2.5 mm wide near base, glabrous or with scattered minute hairs; anthers 2.2–4 mm long. Outer staminodes oblong to obovate, 7.5–13 mm long, 2.5–5 mm wide, entire or irregularly dentate, glabrous or fimbriate. Inner staminodes thicker than outer, oblong, 7–10 mm long, 3–4 mm wide, red near base, with stipitate tufts of glandular, unicellular hairs on margins and both surfaces. Aggregate fruit broadly obconical, 2–3 cm diam., greenish yellow.

It grows naturally in tropical and warm temperate rainforests in Queensland and New South Wales in Australia. Plants can grow in shady places. Coffs Harbour Botanical Gardens.

The fruit are eaten. They have a strong flavour.

Plants can be grown from seed. They can also probably be grown from cuttings.