Thanks for the third one. You're right, it's definitely viburnum odoratissimum. I bought it as a butterfly attractant, but lost the tag.

As for odor on other two, no, not really.

Here is a closeup of flowers of other one.

They never really seem to open, and then fall off the tree.

The second one looks like a Jamaican Dogwood. The first one looks like an Acacia of Australian origin.

Thank you both. I think you've nailed the last two Nel. I google imaged them and they both

look like what I've got. :)

I second the acacia vote for the first picture but there are so many phyllode type acacias and I'm not personally familiar with them that it may be difficult to ID without flowers and/or pods. Some options are acacia longifolia, acacia obtusifolia, and acacia saligna... However, the genus is very large and several options are being omitted.

Dave, sorry I didn't catch that in your response. Yes, all are evergreen.

Macranthros, yes, but as long as I am familiar with the leaf type and original climate, I am now happy to transplant to a better location and know how to treat this tree.Knowing the Family/Genus does well towards care. I will come back to this thread and post a picture of the blooms.

You guys are awesome. These plants have been 'bothering' me as to their care for a few years now, due to lack of knowledge. I refused to allow my Better Half to mow down the Acacia, as I was smart enough to recognize as a lovely tree. TY all once again :-)