First is crassula cv. gollum some calls it cv. hobbit but I think hobbit is different... but as most the web pictures are wrong labeled because it seems any lord of the rings character name do well... it's hard to tell Second one you may find it as crassula portulacea or crassula ovata. I would say portulaceae Third (veeeeery beautiful) and fifth might be some sort of sedum or sedeveria (hybrids between sedum and echeveria) it would be really hard to get a correct id... Fourth is an haworthia, even harder to tell an exact species... take a look at www.haworthia.com Paul.

Hi there, More important than what they are is the way they're planted. Sorry to greet you w/ this, but their pots are too big for them & your soil is too dense, too soilish looking, needs more particle matter for faster draining, should have at least 30-40% perlite or pumice. Not trying to bum you out, but the combination of the two conditions (wrong soil & too big a pot) are likely to lead these plants to rot. Strictly guessing, hard to tell from the pix, addt'l shots from above or other angles would help. Offhand I'd suggest on the left, some kind of leggy Crassula that needs more light; on the right maybe Graptopetalum paraguayense. Both will need as much sun as you can provide (expose them gradually to protect from sunburn).

Thank you seemoney!! I will repot this thingy and put it by itself in a dryer, lighted area place. I had to laugh, is Siberia zone 2b as well? LOL..I am actually in Northern, Saskatchewan, Canada. Our winters get to about -45 Celsius for 8 months a year. Growing season starts in the end of May and goes to august..sometimes u can have plants still growing by september but not often. It's a hell hole living here for plant fanatics like me. I have all my plants in the house, taking over my living room!!! Oh, and 2 sets of metal hallides that I use all year round even in the summer..It's a horrible place to live..but hey..it's home.

Another indicator that plant is not getting sufficient light is that almost white color on leaves - even all green plants should not have such light color (unless they are variegated or albino, but your plant isn't). Kara suggested slow transition to better light - that is important. Moving plant into little better light every couple of days should do it. Pls. do not keep leaves wet - plant's roots need water, not the leaves. If you let it happen over and over again, the crown could rot (I am not saying you do, just a helpful tip in case you are not aware of it:).