Looks like: Scrambling shrub with climbing branches, silky hairy new shoots. Leaves, are narrow  ovate. Flowers on a long tube greenish yellow to cream in colour. Hairy fruit long and cylindrical.

Habitat: Open forest and woodland Coast and Ranges all around Australia

Family	Pittosporaceae
Plant Type	Small shrub, Ground cover, Climber
Width	3
Flowering Time	Spring, All year
Soil Type	Sandy, Clay, Loamy, Sandy loam, Clay loam, Saline, Poor soil
Climate Zone	Sub-tropical, Warm temperate, Cool temperate, Mediterranean
Growth Habit	Evergreen, Dense foliage, Spreading
Soil Moisture	Dry, Well-drained, Moist moderate drainage
Special Uses	Edible, Decorative fruit, Honey producing plant, Pollution tolerant, Fast growing, Playground friendly
Height	1.5
Flower Colour	White, Pink
pH Level	Acid, Neutral, Alkaline
Plant Environment	Low maintenance garden, Container growing, Cottage garden, Coastal garden, Drought resistant
Light	Sunny, Light shade, Half shade, Heavy shade
Lifespan	Perennial
Frost Tolerance	Tolerates light frost
Attracts Wildlife	Bees, Nectar eating birds, Butterflies, Other insects

Distribution:

Traditional uses:  Aboriginal people ate the fruits of this climber. They are best eaten as they ripen and fall from the vine. The tough leaves were used to weave dilly bags and make baskets.