thanks for the response and time you've spent helping me look for an answer :) Unfortunately,
I don't own a camera, I've got to borrow a friend's if I want to take photos

(so I can do it,
but it may be a few days before I can take and post new pics)... also, I don't know if an overhead
shot will be possible, as even if I turn my powerheads off, I'd be taking a picture through the surface
of the water which probably wouldn't come out very good. I also want to avoid turning the rock
sideways simply for a picture, as it would require me to move several rocks around, and I don't
want to upset or scare my fish (my blenny and tang use the rocks right next to this guy as their
hiding spot). I guess I could try though, if you really think it would help.
As far as size, I guess the overall cluster is maybe 3" long at most, but it consists of three or four
"heads" of the "lettuce"... each head grows from a single spot out of the rock, with no stems or
sticks, just leafs (similar to the flower-part of a rose, or loose lettuce) and jagged edges. The best
I can do right now, is post a more zoomed-in version of the picture above (though it may be a little
more fuzzy, we'll see), and one more picture of it from the other side. In fact, right here:

(notice my blenny, I didn't catch that he was in this pic until just now! I love these fish :))
I'll try to borrow the camera again and take more stable/clear pics, with better angles. The
following thread is something I found in which someone seems to have the same thing as me, though
no pics... the person helping her is also unable to identify it though:
http://en.allexperts.com/q/Saltwater...tify-plant.htm
these things definitely don't break if touched, they are flexible and soft, and the fish
(pair of oscellaris, midas blenny, regal tang) leave it alone. In fact, the blenny used to perch
right where it is growing, but since it has really taken off, he doesn't lay there anymore and has
picked a couple of other spots to relax :D
Thanks again for all the help