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Fruiting plant
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prostrate succulent on disturbed sandy, saline soil among local shell dumps on coastal plain. Naturalized, invasive, succulent inhibits growth of native vegetation by concentrating and increasing soil salinity and by a dense mat-like habit that crowds out other plants. Mats of dead stems decay very slowly and can continue to dominate an area taking several years to decompose.
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prostrate succulent on disturbed sandy, saline soil among local shell dumps on coastal plain. Naturalized, invasive, succulent inhibits growth of native vegetation by concentrating and increasing soil salinity and by a dense mat-like habit that crowds out other plants. Mats of dead stems decay very slowly and can continue to dominate an area taking several years to decompose.
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roadside on disturbed granitic soil. Note the transparent, enlarged bladder-like membranous epidermal cells which serve both to store extra moisture and contain extruded toxic salts
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invasive succulent roadside on disturbed granitic soil. Note the transparent, enlarged bladder-like membranous epidermal cells which serve both to store extra moisture and isolate extruded toxic salts
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