Osmanthus heterophyllus, also known as false holly or holly osmanthus, an evergreen shrub native to East Asia with dark green, leathery leaves that are fragrant, especially in the fall and winter

Here is some information about the plant Osmanthus heterophyllus and its leaves:

Common names:

• False holly
• Holly osmanthus
• Holly olive
• Tea olive
• Fragrant olive

Habitat:

• Native to East Asia
• Grows in temperate, moist forests
• Prefers full sun to partial shade

Description:

• An evergreen shrub or small tree
• Can grow up to 20 feet tall
• Has dark green, leathery leaves
• The leaves are typically oval or elliptic in shape
• The leaves have a spiny margin when young, but the spines become less pronounced as the plant matures
• The leaves are fragrant, especially in the fall and winter
  [Image of Osmanthus heterophyllus leaves]

Uses:

• Ornamental plant
• Can be grown as a hedge or screen
• Used in traditional Chinese medicine

Additional information:

• Osmanthus heterophyllus is a member of the Oleaceae family
• There are about 20 species of Osmanthus
• Other common names for Osmanthus heterophyllus include Japanese olive, sweet olive, and Chinese olive

Ref.:

• https://bard.google.com/