Phragmites australis, the common reed, is used in many areas for thatching roofs.
Yellow iris and the common reed are exotic plants that now inhabit the actual marsh.
The poplar plantation is sparse and its wet nature has created an unusual stand of common reed at the ground layer.
Tsuruyoshi, a creeping species of the common reed and the branched bur-reed can be found in this area.
Much of the moor is covered by the common reed ('Phragmites').
Further down a river, common reed is a feature of many watersides.
The reed swamp consists of common reed and lesser reedmace.
This particular high marsh is covered with common reed and is littered with road debris.
The tall brown reeds that cover most of the Meadowlands are phragmites, or the common reed.
The margin has extensive areas of reed-swamp dominated by common reed.