| Common Name: | Green Scentbark |
| Synonym: | Separated from Eucalyptus aromaphloia |
| Family: | Myrtaceae |
| Size: | 12-20m x 7-15m |
| Description: | Medium tree with coarsely furrowed rough bark to small branches, branchlets smooth. |
| Leaves: | Egg-shaped to elliptic bluish-green juvenile leaves to 7.5cm x 2cm. Adult - long, lance-shaped, glossy green leaves to 18cm x 1.8cm. |
| Flowering: | 7-clustered funnel-shaped buds with pointed caps. Fruit cup-shaped, valves slightly protruding. |
| Flower Colour: | White |
| Flowering Time: | January to March |
| Growing Conditions: | Moist loam soils of valleys in the foothills. Full or partial sun. |
| Garden Use: | Shade tree for moist but not wet areas. |
| Related Species: | |
| Plant Communities: | 29, 30 |
| Conservation Status: | Rare in Victoria with few known populations, most of which are within the Shire. |
| Aboriginal Use: | Eucalypts provided food, medicines, containers, string and tools. |
| Commercially available: | Indigenous nursery |
| Bird Attracting: | General - food and habitat |
| Butterfly Attracting: | Food plant for caterpillars |
| Frog Habitat: | No |
| Photographer: | 1 Peter Kinchington ©; 2, 3, 5 Marilyn Gray ©; 4 David Blair © |