Josh, good point. Thanks! Was thinking when Hermie said most are smaller than that, made it seem 'CC' was it. Checking my plant, most leaves are less than an inch long. (But, mine is on the SOS program, so I expect smaller than most.) I do have a branch with leaves up to 1ý inch long, but it's the exception to the rule. Okay, I stand corrected! Not good to rush. Back to thinking regular Crassula ovata. What do you think it is, Josh?

And to be exact the expert don't identify plants from just a leaf. and foolish to do so. I don't name plants this is a very old plant and variable. You have old names listed that have been drooped due to imprper nominclature. Some of these are are interchangable. These are acceptable names for that plant at this time Crassula Crassula ovata (Mill) argentea Thumb. C.portulacea Lam. C. obliqua Sholand Type Cape in Rondebossch Masson s.n. (BM, holo!) C. articulata Zuccccagbu Stcios nom nud C. nitida C. subspecies arborescens with the following varieties C subsp. undulatifolia and there many be many varieties or forms, There is a full page of descriptions on the species. There is no description of each leaf. *Flora of Southern Africa. Gordon Rowley book on the species may be of help, the pictures are great. Vera Higgis, may be of some help, this book set me back 10 years. Frankly I think you are beating a dead bush, I have just finished looking in 5 books, and I certainly cannot give you a positive name on any Crassua ovata obliqua or Crassula ovata 'Blue Bird' perhaps Gordon Rowley has written the latest book on Crassula if not the only one. Call the plant anything you want, the plant won't know the difference and either will we. Norma

Thanks Nicolas. I am not 100% sure about that aloe, it has been ID-ed as A. rauhii. That is one of the babies, I have few of them and the original plant that needs to be divided :) It blooms quite often too:Rina ps: pls. post ID for the jade if/when you get it!

Just wanted to post an update photo of my little plant. The three new rosettes have gotten a bit bigger and are actually starting to look more like compact rosettes. They also each seem to be putting out some air roots. The mother plant's leaves are looking a little worse for wear :) I also noticed that the mother plant seems to be putting out two new leaves in between a few of the old ones. I know it will still be a while before I can figure out the ID (and I may never know!), but it is looking a bit like green goddess as Lisa suggested above. When I was searching green goddess the other night, an image of another plant came up whose little rosettes look similar to mine--though this may be just because they are so young. It was echeveria Van Breen (https://thesucculentproject.files.wordpress.com/2014/10/img_6541.jpg)