Copperleaf

This modest-sized leaf succulent grows up to 37 feet (11.3 meters) tall. The wide stem is gray, and is covered in brittle gold spines. The stumpy leaves are peach at the bottom and copper with sky blue zig-zags at the top. Large amounts of them grow on flat, emerald branches that trail down across the ground. The leaves are robust, but are very difficult to pull away.

It is very slow growing, taking 24 years to reach maturity. Once mature, a single flower with solid white petals decorated with gold lines and a magenta central disk grows at the top, reappearing once every 9 years. The flower head is an uncoordinated mess of up to 40 curved petals. It has a soft scent that smells like something putrid.

The leaf succulent's skin is thick, the gentle blue flesh is slimy, and the brown sap is thin.