In Queensland it is known as the Chinee/Chinkee apple as it was believed to be introduced by Chinese miners to areas such as Charters Towers, Ravenswood and Hughenden.
A thorny and densely branched small tree. Its young stems have a zig-zagging nature and usually bear a single curved thorn at each joint - BEWARE. Its rounded fruit (15-30 mm across) consist of a large hard stone surrounded by white fleshy pulp. These fruit turn from green to pale yellow, orange or reddish-brown as they mature.
The fruit look for all the world like small plums and have a thin edible skin and a hard stone, again like plums. The reason for the common name ‘apple’ only becomes apparent when you bite into one: at the ideal ripeness, the texture is pleasantly crunchy, just like an apple. The flavour is neither strong nor distinctive, vaguely reminiscent of apple or peach. The fruit softens as it ripens further, passing through a pleasant-enough stone-fruit texture to an unattractive musky-smelling semi-liquid state. Maybe you will be lucky enough to spot one whilst looking for GZ.
Source
Cache only has room for the log so BYOP.
Vehicle access to the cache may be restricted during the night hours if the gates are closed but you are able to walk 24/7. Keep to the path and take in the sweeping views at GZ. Happy Caching