bush grass

British  

noun

1. a coarse reedlike grass, Calamagrostis epigejos , 1–1 1/ 2 metres (3–4 1/ 2 ft) high that grows on damp clay soils in Europe and temperate parts of Asia

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Example Sentences

"A sprawling north London parkland, composed of oaks, willows and chestnuts, yews and sycamores, the beech and the birch; that encompasses the city's highest point and spreads far beyond it; that is so well planted it feels unplanned... with tickling bush grass to hide teenage lovers and joint smokers, broad oaks for brave men to kiss against, mown meadows for summer ball games, hills for kites, ponds for hippies, an icy lido for old men with strong constitutions".

From BBC

The militia left, and his father bound his wounds and dragged him out of the house into the bush grass.

From New York Times

At the captured government camp, rebels paraded and put on a show of hand-to-hand combat in the bush grass.

From Reuters

In some spots, indeed, the gold lay almost on the surface, amidst the roots of the bush grass, to be turned up by the wheels of the passing bullock-drays, or picked out by hand after heavy showers.

From Project Gutenberg

Nestled in the golden bush grass of an open savanna, a black rhinoceros lies on her side.

From Time