Syzygium paniculatum Gaertn., Fruct. Sem. Pl. 1: 167 1788. (Syn: Eugenia paniculata (Gaertn.) Britten [Illegitimate]; Eugenia rheedioides Standl. & Steyerm.);

Australia (New South Wales, Queensland), Guatemala (introduced), Honduras (introduced), El Salvador (introduced), Costa Rica (introduced), Colombia (introduced), Mozambique (introduced) as per Catalogue of Life;

 

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The magenta lilly pilly (Syzygium paniculatum, syn. Eugenia paniculata), also known by the common name magenta cherry, is a broad dense bushy rainforest tree native to New South Wales. It grows to a height of 15 m with trunk diameter up to 35 cm. Leaves are 3–9 cm long, opposite, simple and slightly obovate, tapering at the leaf base. The leaves are dark glossy above, and paler below. White flowers are produced in clusters. The edible fruit is usually magenta, but can be white, pink or purple.^[3]

It is commonly cultivated in eastern Australia and elsewhere. Well known as an edible wild fruit with a pleasantly sour apple-like flavour. It is eaten fresh or cooked into jams^[4]

(From Wikipedia on 3.1.15)

 

Wonderful photograph it is Zyzygium paniculatum

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