Hi,

For me these all look as like Myricaria spp. of Tamaricaceae.

All the three are Chenopodiaceae plants. Not very familiar to me

All plants belong to Chenopodiaceae family 

last one may be Salsola sp.

all specimen are CHENOPODIACEAE members. Salicornia spp. 

all specimen are CHENOPODIACEAE members. Salicornia spp.

In the first Photograph the specimes are  1) Salicornia brachiata with Suaeda maritima

Second Photograph may be Salicornia ( collected from same locality or differnt locality?)

last photgrph also Salicornia brachiata

This species is  included in the family Amaranthace from Chenopodiaceae

Please see my paper on Salicornia in the research gate

Thanks everyone for your suggestions. Geddada Mohan Narasimha Rao sir, species 1 & 2 collected from same locality and just 500 meter distance . 

Thank you Viswanathan, if so second picture also S. brachiata, these morphological variations are common in halophytes. we worked on phenology of this species in the mangrove  habitats of the Godavari estuary. Thank you

Both are Salsola species.  The first with its bright Green color and upright growth form appears to be different from the other two which are stoloniferous, spreading plants with a blue-green color.

1 - Salicornia brachiata + Suaeda aff. maritima (prob. S. australis)

2 - prob. Halosarcia indica (younger plant having not yet produced prostrate branches; certainly not Salicornia brachiata because it is already more than 1 year old!)

3 - Halosarcia indica (typical older plant, with prostrate branches)

1 - Salicornia brachiata + Suaeda aff. maritima (prob. S. australis)

2 - prob. Halosarcia indica (younger plant having not yet produced prostrate branches; certainly not Salicornia brachiata because it is already more than 1 year old!)

3 - Halosarcia indica (typical older plant, with prostrate branches)

My answer was added already a few days ago

Thanks to everyone for your answers.

The first photo may be salicornia sp. o Sarcocornia sp.

I think that the 1st picture represents Salicornia brachiata and the second picture may respresents the same species.  

Thanks for your support Anna.  I am sure all are Salicornia, and they all could be the same speclies;  Suaeda definitely no.  Lake Texcoco, dominated by Distichllis, occupies the whole western end of the campus at the Colegio de Postgraduados and is an important source of Suaeda at Christmas and Easter, when it is eaten in Mexico.

I cordially invite C. Visvanathan for further relevant discussions via my e-mail address [email protected]

1. Salicornia brachiata

2. Halosarcia indica 

3. Halosarcia indica 

I am also OK for genus Salicornia