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Camellia - slightly acidic, good results with slight shelter, great flower, pretty sturdy. Azalea - good combo with camellia. Likes filtered light, good draininage, pH6. Aucuba japonica "picturata" - golden splashed leaves grown in shade, well drainied moist coastal conditions. "Japanese Laurel" Lavender - attracts bees, tolerates dry conditions but looks great when you water it. Useful herbal oils and scents. Acer almatum - beautiful contrasting colours present on the trunk, makes you feel like you are in a japanese rainforest. If in a shelettred position then will become a successful plant that just looks great. Olive - hardy plant, good in well drained snady soils, withstands heat, you get a fruit and you can clip the branches to use in weaving (collect when they are green as they are more flexible) Citrus any dwarf variety - I don't see any reason not to go with dwarf rootstock in backyard settings. Easy path for success with a tree packed with edibles. Loquat - brings bees and plenty of them, provides good shade, strong structure, edible fruit Schefflera actinophylla - The umbrella tree is Native to Aus and New Guinea, this is one for the indoor display. Thick glossy leaves arrayed in an outward burst are its great feature. Rose - There are some extremely hardy roses available. Well used in streetscapes and landscape barriers around the city. Rosemary - there's a few different varieties that work really well, choices fall in the categories of colour, growing style and culinary use so is a versatile plants. This is one for a slightly higher soil pH than the camellia. 
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