In October it is mainly red because of the Common glasswort.

The glasswort is about two feet (60 cm) tall.

While glasswort grows on many European tidal banks, the mangroves of the tropics are extensive.

Therefore this is another way of obtaining additional water from air, e.g. glasswort and cord-grass.

It enjoys subsisting in marsh habitats where glasswort abounds.

Salt marsh is a rich habitat with a host of specialist species - such as glasswort, Salicornia, shown here.

It's wetter here; you find the glasswort where it's wetter."

Marsh samphire ashes were used to make soap and glass (hence its other old English name, "glasswort").

European glasswort is picked between May and September and sold locally as "samphire".

Luckily the glasswort plant has been increasing around the San Francisco Bay perimeter since the 1980s.

The Glasswort Sclerostegia arbuscula is dominant around the island's coast.

After the first plants (glasswort) took root, the land transformed first to salt marshes and finally to marshes.

Take uncrushed leaves of glasswort, burn them, then soak the ashes in olive oil and sharp vinegar.

Glasswort is also a favourite food for the rabbits, which will venture onto the saltmarsh in search of this succulent plant.

It eats seeds and plants, especially pickleweed and glasswort, one of the most common salt marsh plant species.

Donna also significantly spread buttonwood, saltwort, and glasswort, and epiphytes began to grow in new areas.

Salicornia subterminalis) is a species of flowering plant in the amaranth family known by the common name Parish's glasswort.

One rare species, Perennial Glasswort (Sarcocornia perennis), is also associated with the community.

One way of reducing sodium carbonate is to cultivate glasswort or saltwort or barilla plants.

They make an entrance topped with a spicy mango salsa and garnished with glasswort, a delicate crunchy plant that grows on the East End.

The common glasswort is Salicornia europaea of the goosefoot family, Chenopodiaceae.

In the medieval and early post-medieval centuries, various glasswort plants were collected at tidal marshes and seashores around the Mediterranean Sea.

Arthrocnemum subterminale (Parish's glasswort)

Salicornia bigelovii (dwarf glasswort)

Salicornia europaea (common glasswort)

Salicornia is available in specialty shops in season, from summer to early fall.

Nearly 60 species have been proposed for Salicornia.

It is usually accompanied by the plant Salicornia, which also tolerate the salt in the wind coming from the sea.

The species name salicornoides comes from its shape similar to Salicornia.

The larvae feed on the seeds of Salicornia species.

Salicornia species can generally tolerate immersion in salt water.

It is the source of salicornia oil.

Salicornia is a genus of plants which grow in salty envionments.

In the lowlands along the river Godel, plants like salicornia and sea aster can be found.

Salt marsh is a rich habitat with a host of specialist species - such as glasswort, Salicornia, shown here.

One edible halophyte is salicornia, which produces an oil high in polyunsaturates.

The plants may extend from reed in mildly brackish water to salicornia on otherwise bare marine mud.

Salicornia europaea is highly edible, either cooked or raw.

Salicornia seeds contain 30% oil by weight, compared to 17-20% for soybeans.

Salicornia, bloom on.

The spider feed in areas with a high salt concentration, which it finds on halophytic plants such as Salicornia.

Wilmott had an interest in Salicornia and did much work for the Natural History Museum.

The most common salt marsh plants are glassworts (Salicornia spp.)

Marsh samphire is another name given to the edible glassworts, genus Salicornia.

As well as Salicornia europaea, there is also rankenive and tonkokhstnik.

The Salicornia species are small, usually less than 30 cm tall, succulent herbs with a jointed horizontal main stem and erect lateral branches.

Species in the genus Salicornia (glasswort or jointed glasswort):

Salicornia depressa (N)

Refinery feedstock includes canola, algae, jatropha, salicornia and tallow.

At the salty water swamps, tamarix, salicornia and sueda spp.

More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of samphire for these uses.

Place some samphire on top, then the cooked sea trout.

It had a nice snap, with the saltiness of samphire.

The term samphire is used for several unrelated species of coastal plant.

The name comes from the rather rare yellow samphire plant that grows there.

Taking samphire might decrease how well the body gets rid of lithium.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for samphire.

Spoon the sauce from the samphire around the plate.

Add the samphire and asparagus and cook for one minute.

Pile the samphire on the other side and set three crab cakes on top.

Remove the scallops from the pan, add the samphire and cook for 10 seconds.

This refers to the dangers involved in collecting rock samphire on sea cliffs.

Samphire contains vitamin C, which is used to treat and prevent scurvy.

In the 17th century, Shakespeare referred to the dangerous practice of collecting rock samphire from cliffs.

The taste resembles that of spinach and samphire.

In July each year, the rock sea lavender blooms, along with rock samphire.

Make a meal of these seasonal big-hitters with tender young lamb and samphire.

"Aunt March is a regular samphire, is she not?"

Golden samphire has a tufted habit, and the plant may grow up to 1 m tall.

The appropriate dose of samphire depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions.

We picnicked in a patch of golden samphire.

The nest consists of a shallow scrape that is lined with samphire or similar water vegetation.

Little Samphire is a low-lying rock in the Bay on which a lighthouse stands.

He wandered over tundra moss and samphire, kedge and grass.

They live in various types of shrubland: saltbush, blue bush, acacia, and samphire.