Plant Height: Less than 50 cm
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Plantago crassifolia
Posted on Spreading succulent with long (10 cm), narrow, hairy and succulent leaves with flowers on dense flower spikes. Read more » -
Phragmites australis
Posted on A common reed grown all over the world in wet places and can be seen at the east end of the Park and in many places along George Rex Drive. Read more » -
Limonium linifolium
Posted on Tufted dwarf herb with narrow (1 mm broad) branched leaves (3 to 6 mm in length) from stem on woody base. Flowers 5 mm diameter with 5 petals. Read more » -
Juncus kraussii
Posted on Dark green reed-like plant found at the ‘upper end’ of the salt marsh vegetation. Leaves cylindrical, stem-like and sharply pointed. Brown flowers in drooping panicles. Read more » -
Drosanthemum candens
Posted on Succulent with creeping growth form, rooting at the nodes, with 3-sided green leaves with rounded edges and tips. Pink flowers 25 mm diameter. Read more » -
Disphyma crassifolium
Posted on Spreading succulent, rooting at the nodes, with smooth 3-angled, dark green leaves. Bears 1 to 3 flowers approx. 40 mm in diameter. Grows at the margin of the salt marsh. Read more » -
Cotula coronopifolia
Posted on Moisture lover with creeping stems which root under water. Growing in the park in an area that floods at spring tide. Flowers very small at less than 10 mm. Read more » -
Chenolea diffusa
Posted on Spreading succulent with low straggling stems growing horizontally with upright branches and grey/green fleshy leaves with a velvety texture, turning to bright shades of orange and red. Flowers are very tiny. Grows towards high shore. Read more » -
Stenotaphrum secundatum
Posted on Not listed in NEMBA legislation, however it is troublesome and can smother other natural vegetation. Buffalo grass occurs in coastal regions and despite popular belief is not indigenous. It originates in North America, West Indies and Australia. It is a... Read more »