Mount Ainslie to Black Mountain species
Overview
The riparian corridor between Mount Ainslie and Black Mountain represents one of the last remaining green space corridors connecting the major woodland ecosystems of the Inner North. It is also an important area for recreational use.
Moderators
become a moderatorCassinia aculeata subsp. aculeata (Dolly Bush, Common Cassinia, Dogwood)
Casuarina cunninghamiana subsp. cunninghamiana (River She-Oak, River Oak)
Celtis australis (Nettle Tree)
Cenchrus longisetus (Feathertop Grass)
Cerastium glomeratum (Sticky Mouse-ear Chickweed)
Cheilanthes sieberi (Rock Fern)
Cheilanthes sieberi subsp. sieberi (Mulga Rock Fern)
Chenopodium album (Fat Hen)
Chloris truncata (Windmill Grass)
Chrysocephalum apiculatum (Common Everlasting)
Cirsium vulgare (Spear Thistle)
Citrullus amarus (Wild Melon, Camel Melon, Bitter Melon)
Clematis aristata (Mountain Clematis)
Clematis leptophylla (Small-leaf Clematis, Old Man's Beard)
Conium maculatum (Hemlock)
Convolvulus angustissimus subsp. angustissimus (Australian Bindweed)
Convolvulus arvensis (Bindweed)
Convolvulus sabatius (Blue Rock Bindweed)
Corymbia maculata (Spotted Gum)
Craspedia variabilis (Common Billy Buttons)
