Cymbopogon flexuosus is the botanical name for lemongrass, and lemongrass oil is prized commercially precisely because of its high content of citral, the aldehyde that gives it its sharp lemon scent and makes it valuable in perfumery and flavouring. The other three compounds, terpineol, pinene, and nerol, are constituents of other essential oils (pine, rose, and related plants) rather than the defining component of lemongrass oil. So the answer is citral.
Another way to confirm this is to think about what each of these essential oils is actually used for commercially, since that use often points straight back to its main chemical constituent.
Since the industrial and commercial importance of lemongrass oil is built around its citral content, this is the compound the question is pointing to.
Therefore, the correct answer is Citral.