Silverleaf

This enormous leaf succulent grows up to 124 feet (37.8 meters) tall. The very thin stem is gray-green, and is covered in many rigid silver spines. The lumpy leaves are found in olive and hazel varieties. Very large amounts of them grow on slender, red branches that are long, thin and wispy. The leaves are light, and take little effort to detach.

It is slow growing, taking 31 years to reach maturity. Once mature, a single flower with deep blue petals and a bright purple central disk grows at the top, reappearing every year. The flower head is an uncoordinated mess of up to 50 petals. It has a soft scent that smells like cigarette smoke.

The leaf succulent's skin is delicate, the orange flesh is smooth, and the olive sap is thin.