Al, These plants were uprooted and subsequently planted, as I mentioned in the original post. I had to put them in soil as soon as possible and I doubt anyone, even an experienced gardener like yourself, could have avoided the stress of transplant unless they dug out a block of dirt when moving them. These were growing in a gravel driveway and were going to be sprayed with herbicide. I saw the opportunity to save a few. That is all. I find your comment very condescending.

Hello Oboedire, is the second one Solanium laciniatum; Kangaroo Apple, you might need to Google it to see the variations as the pic doesn't show the petiole junction at the fruit. Again try Google for this one; sandpaper fig. I know that the fruit grow along the branches.

Embothrium is right-- the sweet-pea-like plant is a Baptisia. I would hazard Baptisia australis- blue false indigo, since that's the most common blue one throughout most of it's range, and used extensively in the horticulture trade. Both sweetpea and the false indigos are in Faboideae, so they are distant relatives.

See the plant poking up on the left. I was given this one several years ago and if I recall correctly told it was a rare native from the Sydney area and it loved being neglected. However I can't remember what it was! Any ideas would be appreciated.