Only the soft rush of the pumps could be heard.

Then he heard a soft rush of air coming down the shaft.

The soft rush of the water seemed everywhere She spoke again.

It was the soft rush of the river's waters that they had heard before.

A moment later, the door panel slid open with a soft rush of air.

All around he could hear soft rushing, a sound like a distant stream.

She was lying on the floor, hearing the soft rush of air through an open vent.

A time went by with only the soft rushing noise of brake jets.

She could hear the soft rush of water from a river where it tumbled over the rocks.

She heard a soft rushing sound that rose and fell rhythmically.

Traffic was beginning, a soft rush sounding from the wider streets.

It was followed by another soft rush of pus and lumpy foreign matter.

Jon could hear the soft rushing sound of an underground stream somewhere below as well.

Maia heard the soft rush of water along a laminar-smooth hull.

Then there is the soft rushing of the jets, and vibration comes into the airframe.

The empty cabin made a soundbox for the soft rush of the jets.

There was an eager exclamation from within, then the soft rush of slippered feet.

She thought she heard a woodharp too, beneath the soft rush of the river.

From the base of the cliff far below came the soft rush and break of the waves.

He could hear the dark quiet of the forest behind, and the soft rush of the stream nearby.

It is a cultivar of the soft rush, Juncus effusus.

He heard a soft rushing noise above.

A soft rushing noise of wind answered his adjuration.

And then suddenly she heard the sound of the river again, the soft rushing flow of the Nile in the dawn.

He was halfway along the corridor before he heard the soft rush of footsteps behind him and a hand caught his arm.

It is a cultivar of the soft rush, Juncus effusus.

Juncus Effusus.

Juncus effusus var.

Can become dominated by Soft Rush (Juncus effusus)

Juncus effusus (Common Rush)

Juncus effusus f. spiralis (syn.

Juncus effusus, or soft rush, by far our commonest species, is a tall plant that is quite intolerant of regular mowing.

Areas immediately adjacent to the river bank are frequently waterlogged and contain numerous tussocks of Soft rush (Juncus effusus).

Heath bedstaw (Galium saxatile) and soft rush (Juncus effusus) are also common but species diversity is unexpectedly low in the grasslands.

Juncus effusus , the corkscrew rush (sometimes referred to as Juncus spiralis), is a perennial plant with green spiraling stems.

The soft rush (Juncus effusus) is called igusa in Japanese and is used to weave the soft surface cover of tatami mats.

The cultivar has also been referred to as Juncus effusus f. spiralis and Scirpus lacustris 'Spiralis'.

Prior to the Taishō era (1912 - 1926), Imuta-ike was known for the growth of common rushes (Juncus effusus), the raw material for tatami mats.

The pastureland is dominated by Soft Rush Juncus effusus and Tufted Hair-grass Deschampsia cespitosa.

Juncus effusus is divided into no fewer than nine varieties, as listed by the USDA PLANTS website.

The species resembles two relatives - Juncus effusus (the Soft Rush) and Juncus articulatus (the Jointed Rush).

For example, this is known in alfalfa and the tree Cunninghamia lancealata Other species displaying autotoxicity include the rush Juncus effusus and the grass Lolium rigidum.

Peter F.Zika., The native subspecies of Juncus effusus (Juncaceae) in western North America, April 2003, Brittonia pages 150-156.

In wetter areas, alder, Alnus glutinosa, is dominant, over a ground cover that includes soft rush, Juncus effusus, meadowsweet, Filipendula ulmaria, and tufted hair-grass, Deschampsia cespitosa.

The larvae feed on the seeds of Juncus articulatus, Juncus effusus, Juncus inflexus, Juncus subnodulosus, Juncus acutiflorus and Juncus conglomeratus.

British NVC community MG10 (Holcus lanatus - Juncus effusus rush-pasture) is one of the mesotrophic grassland communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system.

Soft Rush (Juncus effusus) is a member of the Juncus genus found growing in wet areas such as the purple moor-grass and rush pastures and fen-meadow plant associations in the United Kingdom.

Prostoma jenningsi lives among the vegetation at the edges of the pond, including the plant species Juncus effusus, Elodea canadensis, Myriophyllum spicatum, Phragmites communis, Potamogeton natans and Typha latifolia.

The site mainly consists of mire vegetation, of two distinct varieties, one characterised by an abundance of bog mosses, Sphagnum spp, the other dominated by soft rush, Juncus effusus, and hare's-tail cottongrass, Eriophorum vaginatum.