Status:
valid
Authors:
Aellen
Source:
cmp
Year:
1961
Citation Micro:
Mitt. Bot. Staatssamml. München 4: 27 (1961)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000437601
Common Names
- Merxmuelleri Suaeda
- Merxmuelleri's Suaeda
- Suaeda Merxmuelleri
Description
Suaeda merxmuelleri (also called Merxmueller's Seablite, among many other common names) is an annual shrub native to North Africa and the Middle East. It has small, oval leaves and small, yellow flowers. It grows in dry, salty habitats, such as salt marshes and coastal areas.
Uses & Benefits
Suaeda merxmuelleri is used as a medicinal plant to treat skin conditions and as a vegetable in salads. It is also used in landscaping to provide a low-maintenance, drought-tolerant ground cover.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
The flowers of Suaeda merxmuelleri are small, yellow and star-shaped. The seeds are small, black and oval-shaped. The seedlings are small, green and have a single pair of leaves.
Cultivation and Propagation
Suaeda merxmuelleri is a perennial plant that is native to the Mediterranean region. It can be propagated from seed or by division of the rhizomes. The plant prefers a dry, well-drained soil and a warm, dry climate. It should be grown in full sun and should be protected from strong winds. The plant should be watered sparingly and fertilized every two weeks during the growing season.
Where to Find Suaeda merxmuelleri
Suaeda merxmuelleri is native to the Mediterranean region, including parts of Spain, France, Italy, and Greece. It can be found in dry, sandy areas.
Suaeda merxmuelleri FAQ
What is the scientific name of Suaeda merxmuelleri?
Suaeda merxmuelleri
What is the common name of Suaeda merxmuelleri?
Merxmueller's Seablite
What is the natural habitat of Suaeda merxmuelleri?
Salt marshes and coastal areas of the Mediterranean region
Species in the Suaeda genus
Suaeda aegyptiaca,
Suaeda acuminata,
Suaeda vermiculata,
Suaeda vera,
Suaeda ifniensis,
Suaeda foliosa,
Suaeda heterophylla,
Suaeda glauca,
Suaeda microphylla,
Suaeda merxmuelleri,
Suaeda microsperma,
Suaeda linifolia,
Suaeda kossinskyi,
Suaeda maritima,
Suaeda altissima,
Suaeda arcuata,
Suaeda arguinensis,
Suaeda aralocaspica,
Suaeda dendroides,
Suaeda eltonica,
Suaeda confusa,
Suaeda corniculata,
Suaeda monoica,
Suaeda paradoxa,
Suaeda palaestina,
Suaeda pelagica,
Suaeda physophora,
Suaeda spicata,
Suaeda splendens,
Suaeda plumosa,
Suaeda pruinosa,
Suaeda przewalskii,
Suaeda monodiana,
Suaeda lehmannii,
Suaeda volkensii,
Suaeda asphaltica,
Suaeda palmeri,
Suaeda densiflora,
Suaeda rolandii,
Suaeda jacoensis,
Suaeda neuquenensis,
Suaeda argentinensis,
Suaeda calceoliformis,
Suaeda patagonica,
Suaeda heteroptera,
Suaeda depressa,
Suaeda divaricata,
Suaeda torreyana,
Suaeda californica,
Suaeda conferta,
Species in the Amaranthaceae family
Achyranthes arborescens,
Achyranthes aspera,
Achyranthes bidentata,
Achyranthes diandra,
Achyranthes fasciculata,
Achyranthes mangarevica,
Achyranthes marchionica,
Achyranthes margaretarum,
Achyranthes mutica,
Achyranthes splendens,
Achyranthes talbotii,
Achyranthes shahii,
Achyropsis avicularis,
Achyropsis filifolia,
Achyropsis fruticulosa,
Achyropsis gracilis,
Achyropsis laniceps,
Achyropsis leptostachya,
Acroglochin obtusifolia,
Acroglochin persicarioides,
Aerva artemisioides,
Aerva caudata,
Aerva congesta,
Aerva coriacea,
Aerva edulis,
Aerva glabrata,
Aerva humbertii,
Aerva javanica,
Aerva lanata,
Aerva leucura,
Aerva madagassica,
Aerva microphylla,
Aerva monsonia,
Aerva radicans,
Aerva revoluta,
Aerva sanguinolenta,
Aerva timorensis,
Aerva triangularifolia,
Aerva villosa,
Aerva wightii,
Agathophora alopecuroides,
Agriophyllum lateriflorum,
Agriophyllum latifolium,
Agriophyllum minus,
Agriophyllum montasirii,
Agriophyllum paletzkianum,
Agriophyllum squarrosum,
Allenrolfea occidentalis,
Allenrolfea patagonica,
Allenrolfea vaginata,