Fagraea fagraeacea, commonly known as yellowheart or pink jitta, is a plant in the gentian family Gentianaceae which is native to New Guinea and Queensland.

[8]: 601  As a result of this work he gave this species the new combination Fagraea fagraeacea, which was published in the 1916 report to the Botanical Society and Exchange Club of the British Isles in 1917.

[4][5][6] Both Australian Tropical Rainforest Plants and Flora of Australia treats Fagraea fagraeacea as endemic to Queensland,[4][5] however, there is also a single collection of this species from Normanby Island in Papua New Guinea.

The fruit of this species is eaten by golden bowerbirds (Prionodura newtoniana) and spotted catbirds (Ailuroedus maculosus).

[6] Eastern whipbirds (Psophodes olivaceus), which are insectivores, have been observed inspecting the fruit of the yellowheart and eating what was presumed to be insect larvae that it found inside them.