Grasses
Unlike exotic grasses, most of the grasses here at Tumbi Wetlands grow in tufts or tussocks. Of all the species listed to the left, only Entolasia marginata (or Bordered Panic Grass) and Oplismenus species ( or Basket grasses) have the ability to run strongly with rhizomes or stolons, or by rooting at the nodes. Native grasses are also more likely to feel that the stems are rough, as opposed to smooth stemmed exotic grasses.
Showing all 21 results
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Austrodanthonia tenuior / Wallaby Grass
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Deyeuxia perviseta / Reed Bent – grass
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Deyeuxia quadriseta / Reed Bent – grass
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Dichelachne inaequiglumis / a Plumegrasss
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Dichelachne micrantha / Shorthair Plumegrass
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Dichelachne rara / another Plumegrass
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Echinopogon caespitosus / Forest Hedgehog grass
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Entolasia marginata / Bordered Panic Grass
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Entolasia stricta / Wiry Panic grass
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Imperata cylindrica / Bladey Grass
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Ischaemum australe var. australe / a swampland grass
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Lachnagrostis filiformis / Blown Grass
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Laxmannia gracilis / Blown Grass
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Microlaena stipoides / Weeping Meadow Grass
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Oplismenus aemulus / Basket grass
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Oplismenus imbecillis / Basket grass
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Paspalidium distans / a grass
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Poa labillardierei / Tussock Grass
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Poa sieberiana / Fine – leafed Tussock Grass
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Sacciolepis indica / Indian Cupscale Grass
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Themeda australis / Kangaroo grass
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