Pittosporum eugenioides A.Cunn.

Densely branched shrub or tree to 6 m or more high (mature plants may reach 13 m), sometimes dioecious?. Leaves alternate or clustered to ± whorled at branch-tips, aromatic (lemon-scented when crushed); lamina lanceolate to oblanceolate or elliptic, (50–) 80–120 (–150) mm long, 25–40 mm wide, coriaceous, glossy, glabrous, margin entire, usually undulate; petiole 10–20 mm long. Flowers unisexual or occasionally bisexual, in terminal subcorymbose compound umbels (30–70-flowered), sweetly-scented; peduncles 10–20 mm long; pedicels 4–6 mm long. Sepals free, ovate to narrowly ovate, c. 2 mm long. Petals narrowly oblong, 5–7 mm long, 1–2 mm wide, free, spreading from base, cream to yellowish. Ovary pubescent. Capsule globose to ovoid, 5–7 mm long (to 10 mm in New Zealand? – Cooper 1956), 5–6 mm diam., 2-valved (rarely 3-valved), dark brown to black at maturity, glabrous, inner face smooth, yellowish; seeds few, 2.5–3.5 mm long, dark reddish brown to blackish, immersed in a viscid pulp, covered by papery endocarp at dehiscence.

In Victoria, sparingly naturalised in wet forest. In New South Wales, recorded as marginally naturalised in disturbed weedy dry sclerophyll forest. In Tasmania, apparently mainly in disturbance and transition zones such as roadsides, along watercourses, and forest margins.

Commonly cultivated (particularly in its variegated forms) as a hedge or specimen shrub.

Plants can be grown from seeds. It can also be grown by cuttings of half ripe wood.