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Lomandra longifolia (Spiny-head Mat-rush or Basket Grass) is native Australia wide except for the Northern Territory and Western Australia. A member of the Xanthorrhoeaceae family, it can grow in a range of sandy soils, in swamps and wet places to the montane zone on banks of creeks, rocky hillsides, cliffs and open forests. Lomandra longifolia ‘Roma13’ PP25962 Add year-long beauty with this drought-tolerant yet graceful plant. Flowing masses of white-edged foliage brighten containers and garden beds. Creamy yellow flower spikes compliment the fine foliage from autumn through spring. Lomandra are dioecious plants with male and female flowers on different plants. We have noted seedlings on Lomandra longifolia from plants grown from seed in several gardens.
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An evergreen, improved compact fine leaf form, this low maintenance plant is perfect for landscape professionals and gardeners alike. Lomandra longifolia is a native Australian grass it can grow in a range of sandy soils in swamps and wet places on banks of creeks rocky hillsides cliffs and open forests. Lomandra longifolia is a perennial rhizomatous herb with glossy green shiny firm flat foliage. The leaf bases are Leaves flat or slightly concavo-convex in cross-section, occasionally inrolled, (35–)50–100 cm long, 2–10 mm wide, glabrous; basal sheath gradually tapering distally, intact or coarsely torn, brown, orange-brown or reddish brown, occasionally white; apex (often irregularly) 2- or 3-pointed. Male and female inflorescences similar, unbranched or Lomandra longifolia Labill. taxonomy/phylogenetic: Encyclopedia of life: GOLD: Go0042144: organism-specific: Genomes On Line Database: Lomandra longifolia: taxonomy/phylogenetic: Plants of the World Online: Lomandra longifolia: taxonomy/phylogenetic: The International Plant Names Index: search W3TROPICOS: taxonomy/phylogenetic: Vascular Lomandra longifolia 'Breeze', ('Tanika') - Dwarf Mat Rush - YouTube Lomandra longifolia 'Breeze', ('Tanika') - Dwarf Mat Rush is an evergreen perennial grass like plant with a fine foliage.
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and S Qld, is not clearly distinct from L. confertifolia subsp. pallida. Other taxa closely related and in some cases difficult to distinguish from L. longifolia include L. hystrix, L. fluviatilis, L. spicata and L. montana. Lomandra is sometimes placed in the family Asparagaceae.
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The leaves are 40 cm to 80 cm long, and generally have a leaf of about 8 mm to 12 mm wide.
undefined. Sporobolus indicus (L.) R.Br. var. Lomandra longifolia ' Nyalla' • Australian Native Plants Nursery • Plants Säulen-Rutenhirse Northwind | von.
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Growing much smaller than the species, this cultivar reaches to 24 to 40 inches tall and spreads to about the same.
It does no seed or spread so good for
Looking for a plant that will tolerate drought, salt air, poor soil or a windy location ?
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It contains 51 species and all of them are native to Australia, with two also being found in New Caledonia and New Guinea. However, it has been widely grown in many other parts of the world, including New Zealand. Lomandra longfolia Tanika Ozbreed (PVR) LM300.
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The plant also provided the indigenous people with seeds which were ground into a flour to make cakes. The tender leaf bases were eaten. Lomandra longifolia Name Synonyms Lomandra longifolia subsp.
grandiflorum. mukiflorum. veftitum.