Daphne odora aka Winter Daphne

Daphne odora, also known as winter daphne, is an evergreen shrub from the Thymelaeaceae family that is native to China, but has since spread to Japan and Korea. The plant is grown for its fragrant, fleshy, pale-pink, tubular flowers with four spreading lobes and glossy foliage. It rarely produces red berries after flowering, and the Latin specific epithet odora means "fragrant". Winter daphne prefers fertile, slightly acidic, peaty, and well-drained soils and can grow in full sun or partial shade. It is hardy to −10 °C (14 °F), possibly lower. In Korea, the plant is called "chullihyang" or "a thousand-mile scent," referring to the fragrance of the foliage, while in Japan, it is commonly known as "jinchoge". However, winter daphne is not long-lived and usually lasts eight to ten years. It is also susceptible to virus infection, which causes leaf mottling. All parts of the plant are poisonous to humans and a range of domestic animals, and some people experience dermatitis from contact with the sap. Daphne odora is propagated by semi-ripe cuttings in summer. To encourage fragrant blooms, growing winter daphne requires the right care and growing spots. Pink buds emerge in February to March, becoming clusters of fragrant, tubular blooms. The shrub reaches no more than 4 feet (1 m.) in height and usually grows to just 3 feet (1 m.) high and the same in width. The Salverform is another evergreen shrub that grows to 6 and 1/2 feet tall, producing rose-purple or white, extremely fragrant flowers in mid-to-late winter. It is moderately salt-tolerant and easy to propagate from stem cuttings.