Wow, GREAT call, pirate girl! Yes, I'm confident you're right that it's Anacampseros. You're also correct that it needs more light -- I had to go out of town for a couple of weeks, so I put all my pots into the shade so they wouldn't fry on my hot California balcony. The flowers look more like the variety "rufescens" now that I know to search among Anacampseros. It has at least 10 buds on it at the mo, so I'll post another pic when one opens. Thank you for your prompt and insightful answer!

Yes, Welcome to the forum. Those are quite a few to go through for ID. Just have a few minutes jumping in & out of the forum, so quick thoughts on some. 2. Does look like Haworthia cuspidata. 4. A. Is Aloe variegata on the right track with Haworthia pumila for 5. A & B. C. has been see listed by a couple of cultivar names, one being H. attenuata 'Wide Band' or 'Wide Zebra'. Nice Gloxinia! Just so you know, when writing plant names, single quotes are used on cultivar names. Species names are not capitalized. Common names or nicknames can use double quotes (but are not necessary). I believe all Bryophyllum have been moved back into Kalanchoe now. Cute pups, all! The Gasteria & Sans would require lengthy research. Sorry, I've no time for that now. Maybe I'll get back.

garrett222 - Thank you for the IDs! I had no idea that #8 was a Gasteraloe. I thought for sure it was some type of Haworthia. I am off to research 'Theo'... hoovb - Did you mean to refer to #5 as a form of E. agavoides and #6 as regular E. agavoides? I think #5 is a Graptoveria 'Debbie'. Thank you! I was looking in the wrong direction and searching only Echeverias for that one. Imontestella - Don't worry! It was very dry when I got it and I replanted it right away. It has been a few weeks now. It is in a pot with a drainage hole but the soil is only MG Cactus, Palm and Citrus. I don't know if the pot is the correct depth or size because I've been trying to figure out the species. I have a gritty mix I bought from Bonsai Jack but I am trying to use it sparingly on the more fickle plants...it ain't cheap! I originally thought it was a type of Haworthia and I read somewhere that they are more adaptable to MG soil and dormant in the summer so watering should be cut down. That is how I have been treating it so far. I've been keeping it with my Haworthia attenuata and out of direct sunlight. There is so much conflicting information out there...although, on this forum I always get spot on advice. Very thankful to you all! :)

Thank you! Could #2 possibly be a Pachyphytum compactum as well? I hope it is a Little Jewel, because I've already got a P. compactum (I think), and the LJ looks beautiful! But this one seems to be a straight darker green rather than the colors of Little Jewel. #4 definitely has the ripple, but in photos and at the store, real Ripple Jade seems to have a matte, somewhat powdery leaf that grows upward, while mine is a glossy green leaf that grows out. The undersides of the newest budding leaves are solid red, like the edges of the leaves, and I haven't seen that either. But it may be the variety or the conditions it's growing in. Thrilled about the Cotyledon White Sprite, thanks for identifying it!