Bordering between the gullies and the drier forest on the slopes, I suspect it is E.eugenodies. But the area has several local stringies including E.agglomerata, E.blaxlandii and E.globoidea
Yes E.eugenioides because others listed all have sessile buds/fruit. And fruit correct shape: hemispherical to truncate globose, with an annular- slightly raised disc. Quite a bit of variation of the disc on this species. PlantNet has the disc as flat or raised. EUCLID has the disc as annular, raised, level, or slightly descending.
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