seepweed
seablite
suaeda latin

It grows along the coasts, especially in saltmarsh areas, and is known in English as common seablite.

Suaeda californica is a rare species of flowering plant in the amaranth family known by the common name California seablite.

Suaeda australis, the Austral Seablite, is a species of plant in the family Amaranthaceae, native to Australia.

Suaeda australis - austral seablite (as C. australe, C. insulare)

Annual seablite is another plant of the salt-marshes; it turns a deep, wine-red colour in autumn and has fleshy, cylindrical leaves that have pointed tips and tapered bases.

During periods of low tide, channels and creeks began to appear and the isolated banks of silt became colonised by plants such as Glassworts, Sea Purslane and Seablite all of which have a high tolerance to salt water.

The salt marsh contains glassworts and annual seablite in the most exposed regions, with a succession of plants following on as the marsh becomes more established: first sea aster, then mainly sea lavender, with sea purslane in the creeks and smaller areas of sea plantain and other common marsh plants.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Suaeda species.

Another variety of this polymorphic species is common in tidal zones all around Australia (Suaeda maritima var.

Two independent origins of non-Kranz C systems are found in Bienertia and Suaeda section Borszczowia.

Suaeda asparagoides grows well on dry ground of lower part of bank, and groups of aster tripolium and palntago major for.

The larvae feed on Atriplex littoralis, Halimione portulacoides, Salicornia and Suaeda species.

On the coasts of the Mediterranean Sea a common Suaeda species is Suaeda vera (synon.

Romeritos is a Mexican dish from Mexico City, consisting of sprigs of a wild plant known as Romerito (Suaeda spp.)

The rush was valued for its varied colors, from deep red to sun-dried tan; the stems were dyed black with sea plants such as Suaeda species and yellow with Psorothamnus emoryi.

The name Suaeda comes from an old Arabic name for the Suaeda vera species and it was assigned as the genus name by the 18th century taxonomist Peter Forsskal.

During the evolution of the subfamily, the C-photosynthesis pathway seems to have been derived from four independent origins: two times with Kranz C anatomy in Suaeda section Salsina and Suaeda section Schoberia.