Can anyone ID this unusual succulent

[gr33ntea]

This may not even be a succule.nt, it was at a friends house, it has been growing in her yard for ages
she let me take a piece

I was wondering if anyone knew what time of plant this is?

[Evil Genius]

Hi Greentea! Better pics would be great! On the thumbnails, it looked like monstrose brigesii but i think it´s actually something else. Does it produce milky sap when cut?

Edited January 31, 2014 by Evil Genius

[LokStok]

looks like Euphorbia sp.

maybe E. tirucalli

[gr33ntea]

Hello

It is definitely not a euphorbia as it does not produce any milky sap when pierced

Uhmm she let me take a tiny piece so I will send pics of it, I am on my phone so I will upload to imgur if that's OK

http://imgur.com/j4eG6ED

http://imgur.com/TU37DG2

http://imgur.com/nTGB80n

[hostilis]

Does it grow leaves at any point in the year? And do you know if it has tuberous roots?

I was thinking some kind of ceropegia or maybe alluaudia. But i'm not sure. I guess we'll have to wait till it flowers.

[gr33ntea]

It is in very poor and dry soil, i don't think it has flowered for a long time

[hostilis]

I have no clue then. It looks different from the two genera I posted up there but similar in other ways. Hard to tell untill you get it growing nice and healthy

[prier]

Does it smell funny when you break a stem? I think it's a senecio species

[gr33ntea]

Doesnt produce any smell
I think i will take Hostilis's advice and wait till it grows a bit, as it was very old and lying dormant in poor soil

[kapitän kamasutra]

I think prier is right, looks like Senecio kleinia

[prier]

I think you're right kapitan. looks a lot like Senecio kleinia, specially if you're in melbourne, both para and cactusland have grown a lot of it.