Can anyone tell me O Wise Ones, what is this shrub?

Possibly an azalea but if you post a closer picture it would be easier to make out the leaf and flower shape.

Don’t know, but I think I might want one!

Choisya 'Gold Fingers'

Hard to tell from the photo, but if it smells divine(!) it might be Rhododendron luteum..

Here a much better pic from where it’s spilling over and largely hidden by our ‘jungle’.
I don’t think it can be a choisya - we have 3 of those but ‘ordinary’ ones. It’s fairly well scented.

PlantNet says Chinese Pittosporum.

Could be a yellow Daphne. If it is it, I think that the flowers will probably have a distinctive sweet smell.

Jaxjacky

PlantNet says Chinese Pittosporum.

Thanks, that certainly looks like it! Scent is spot on, however the flowers are yellow rather than cream - and masses of them!

Picture this identifies it as Japanese pittosporum also known as Japanese cheesewood, Japanese mock orange, Australian laurel It also thinks this plant looks healthy 😀 So a pittosporum for sure.

Rosie51

Picture this identifies it as Japanese pittosporum also known as Japanese cheesewood, Japanese mock orange, Australian laurel It also thinks this plant looks healthy 😀 So a pittosporum for sure.

👍, thank you!

Pittosporums are considered to be weeds here, strangely enough. The council likes you to get rid of them. I quite like them but they do spread here. Probably a different strain because the leaves are a bit shorter but similar flowers. Very strong perfume in Summer.

Japanese Mock Orange. Lovely scent. Council needs a kick.

Fatsia Japonica?

If you use phone apps, download the free app PlantNet. You take a quick snap of any plant and it will identify it for you.
I found this particularly useful when I moved house to discover what was growing in my new garden and I use it on country walks to identify plants I dont recognise.

Or Google lens .... when you open Google on.your phone there is a little square on.the tight hand side .... click on that and it gives you the option to take a pic of the plant and it will identify it.
Amazing technology!