WebAt the water’s edge and sometimes extending across the swamp are pale rush (Juncus pallidus) and many related species with round pithy stems and leaves, together with the coastal sword sedge (Lepidosperma gladiatum), and bulrush (Typha species). These plants are all in the family Cyperaoeae which has 19 species in Yanchep National Park, … WebCoast Sword Sedge. Coast Tea-tree. Coast Twin-leaf. Coast Wattle. Common Barb-grass. Common Blown Grass. Common Bog-rush. Common Boobialla. Common Correa. Common Crane's-bill. Common Eutaxia. Common Ice Plant. Common Nardoo. Common Reed. Common Sow-thistle. Common Swamp Wallaby-grass. Common Wallaby-grass. …

Yanchep National Park - Trails WA

WebStainless-steel blade with one groove on each side. Acid-etched with the USCG pattern, so deep one can feel it with a fingernail. Hand-polished. Unsharpened ceremonial edge. … WebLepidosperma gladiatum Coast Sword-sedge Coast,Lime Lomandra filiformis subsp. filiformis Wattle Mat-rush Moist,Shade Lomandra longifolia subsp longifolia Spiny … hope community church grocery store

Plant – Coast Sword-sedge – Barwon Bluff

WebUses: Ornamental sedge for coastal reserves and parks. Planted en-mass on coastal verges provides sand stabilization and valuable habitat and food sources for native birds, butterflies, small mammals and reptiles. Requires free-draining soils. Cultural use: The leaves and stems were used as fibre by indigenous peoples to plait and make baskets. Lepidosperma gladiatum is commonly known as the coast sword-sedge or coastal sword-sedge. It is an evergreen species of sedge that is native to southern coastal areas of Australia. It was described by French botanist Jacques Labillardière in 1805. The Noongar name for the plant is kerbein. See more L. gladiatum occurs mostly as a dense sedge that favours dunes and creek lines. Described as clump-forming perennial with stout vertical rhizome. Forms dense canopy with large clumps of dark green strap-like leaves. … See more L. gladiatum in coastal regions around Australia in the States of New South Wales, Victoria (Australia), Tasmania, South Australia and Western Australia. In Southwest Australia it can be found as far north as Cervantes and as far east as Cape Arid National Park See more The seedheads have been used to feed captive red-eared firetails, the finch-like species Stagonopleura oculata, their deft extraction and enthusiasm for the seed suggests it is … See more WebOur coastal sword sedge flowers from April through to August and is a popular, tough coastal plant. Native grasses and sedges produce stunning, colourful flowers, with some … hope community church hazleton