lilyumestar, I am glad to have been of help! Now that you have a name (that helps a lot when you're trying to figure out how to take care of something), you will be able to look up it's care requirements and give it the proper conditions to make it happy! Planto

WOW! Thank you sooooo much robinswfl!!! I looked it up and....there it was!! I searched high n low looking for the correct ID. Found not a thing. You made my day!! :))))))

2nd & 3rd look like Sempervivums to me - hardy succulents, best grown outdoors year round. 4th probably Aloe aristata? - has those 'fuzzies' at the end of leaves. Even without names: succulents need well draining potting mix, drainage holes in containers, and lots of light. Potting mix should dry up between watering. There are few exception as the light is concerned, and some should be watered only at certain times (Lithops for example). Not sure if you have them all potted together?

It's either Echeveria imbricata or a hybrid of it. Echeveria can be a little tricky to give exact ID, but flowers help alot if you want to repost when it blooms. The sun gave it the nice blue powdery and "nice tight" look. If it's straight imbricata, you should be able to get babies and babies of babies enough to start your own imbricata nursery, it's that prolific. But you can likely buy more at any online succulent place. Ebay, Etsy for starters, then Fairy Blooms or Leaf and Clay. Imbricata is readily available at most retail nurseries too. Enjoy!