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Carpobrotus
Nees 1843

Etymology: From the Greek (karpos), fruit, and (brotos), edible, in reference to its fruits being edible.
Place of Origin: Southern Africa.

Characterized by its fleshy leaves, which grow in pairs and take on a more or less triangular or acinaciform (saber-shaped) form, tolerating extreme aridity and a certain degree of salinity. It produces large, vividly colored flowers that stand out against the plant''s green mantle. Several species of this genus have become invasive plants in various regions of the world.
SuculentasAizoaceae CarpobrotusNees  1843
Foto:Jleon 2005-10-23

Main Taxa
carpobrotus-acinaciformis-l--l-bolus1927-

Carpobrotus acinaciformis ((L.)L.Bolus 1925)

With extremely fleshy leaves shaped like small sabers, it forms dense, very low-growing ground covers capable of dominating its surroundings. It produces enormous purple flowers that stand out against the plant''s intense green background. It is highly adapted to rocky or sandy areas, especially coastal habitats, where it thrives remarkably well, often excluding other species. It has a high invasive potential in ecosystems outside its native range.
Etymology: From the Latin (acinaces), meaning saber, and (-formis), meaning shaped, in reference to its leaves.
Place of Origin: South Africa.

Other Taxa:
Carpobrotus aequilaterus ((Haw.) N.E.Br.1928.)
Carpobrotus chilensis ((Molina) N.E.Br.1928.)
Carpobrotus deliciosus ((L.Bolus) L.Bolus1927.)
Carpobrotus dimidiatus ((Haw.) L.Bolus1950.)
Carpobrotus edulis ((L.) N.E.Br.1926.)
Carpobrotus glaucescens ((Haw.) Schwantes1928.)
Carpobrotus mellei ((L.Bolus) L.Bolus1927.)
Carpobrotus muirii ((L.Bolus) L.Bolus1927.)
Carpobrotus quadrifidus (L.Bolus1928.)
Carpobrotus rossii ((Haw.) Schwantes1928.)
Carpobrotus virescens ((Haw.) Schwantes1928.)
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