Definitions
1.NounCertain plants of various genera that grow in dry, alkali soils, including the following:
Of the family Amaranthaceae, including,
Salsola and related genera within the subfamily Salsoloideae
Salicornia (syn. Sarcocornia) spp. (glasswort, pickleweed, swampfire, and marsh samphire)
Tecticornia spp.
Suaeda spp. (seepweeds or sea blites)
Halogeton spp.
Of the family Bataceae
Batis spp.
Especially, Batis maritima, turtleweed, a plant distributed in the southwestern United States, Caribbean, and South America in coastal saltmarshes.
Of the family Primulaceae (primroses).
Lysimachia maritima (syn. Glaux maritima, sea milkwort, sea milkweed), which grows along coasts throughout the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere.
2.NounOf the family Amaranthaceae, including,
Salsola and related genera within the subfamily Salsoloideae
Salicornia (syn. Sarcocornia) spp. (glasswort, pickleweed, swampfire, and marsh samphire)
Tecticornia spp.
Suaeda spp. (seepweeds or sea blites)
Halogeton spp.
3.NounSalsola and related genera within the subfamily Salsoloideae
4.NounSalicornia (syn. Sarcocornia) spp. (glasswort, pickleweed, swampfire, and marsh samphire)
5.NounTecticornia spp.
6.NounSuaeda spp. (seepweeds or sea blites)
7.NounHalogeton spp.
8.NounOf the family Bataceae
Batis spp.
Especially, Batis maritima, turtleweed, a plant distributed in the southwestern United States, Caribbean, and South America in coastal saltmarshes.
9.NounBatis spp.
Especially, Batis maritima, turtleweed, a plant distributed in the southwestern United States, Caribbean, and South America in coastal saltmarshes.
10.NounEspecially, Batis maritima, turtleweed, a plant distributed in the southwestern United States, Caribbean, and South America in coastal saltmarshes.
11.NounOf the family Primulaceae (primroses).
Lysimachia maritima (syn. Glaux maritima, sea milkwort, sea milkweed), which grows along coasts throughout the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere.
12.NounLysimachia maritima (syn. Glaux maritima, sea milkwort, sea milkweed), which grows along coasts throughout the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere.