These are Crassula ovata 'Hobbit' - nice plants. While there are dwarf forms of 'Hobbit' (and 'Gollum'), I think these are just the same variety started in different ways and in different stages of develop. I'd expect the one on the right to "open up" and increase leaf-size as it matures. Josh

Wow, lilyfinch! All the leaves on Limelight fell off? You mean it has no leaves now? That sounds like a moisture problem. Hydrangeas like consistently moist soil and maybe you got some episodes of moist and some of dry and the plant may have dried out. Too much water could also cause similar symptoms/problems. Can you confirm whether Limelight has some green leaves or not? To help you develop a watering program, use the finger method to determine when to water. Insert a finger to a depth of 4" at the same of the day for almost two weeks. See if it feels moist, wet or dry. If it feels dry or almost dry, add 1g of water to the soil (not the leaves) early in the morning. If it feels wet, try to determine why it is wet and take appropriate action as long periods of wet soil will cause root rot. If the soil feels moist, do thing. Every time that you water, make a note on a wall calendar. After 2 weeks, review how often you had to water. Then set your sprinkler or drip irrigation to water 1g on the same frequency (every 3 days/4 days/etc). If the temperatures change 10-15 degrees and stay there, use the finger method again. Keep the plant mulched with 3-4" through the drip line. Do not fertilize now; plants that are in stress and suffering from transplant shock should not be fertilized. Hydrangeas normally do not need much fertilizer. You can sometimes forget to fertilize on one year and, unless your soil is defficient on minerals, you would not notice it. Besides, your potting mix probably still has fertilizer pellets. Fertilize once in June if you live in the northern colder states. A 1/2 cup or 1cup of manure, compost or cottonseed meal is enough. Feedings at the these times will make sure that your plant goes dormant in time for winter. Do not cut it down either. The plants are too stressed. Monitor them for changes. New plants should not need pruning yet. Below is a link to a website with lots of hydrangea information. Go over it when you have some time, Luis Here is a link that might be useful: All about hydrangeas

Do you have a picture of the white webs? My first guess is mealybugs, but they leave more of a cottonball mass (their eggs) and you should be able to spot a couple of them hiding in the joints under/near the leaves. Another clue is, are the younger leaves disfigured when they grow bigger? If not, do you see any spider mites? They're very small but if you look closely you may be able to see. If you can see webs, I would say the infestation is pretty bad. You can take the plant out gently (away from other plants) throw all the soil away, clean the soil from the roots. Spray a mixture of rubbing alcohol/water (50/50) on the leaves (avoid the roots I think) after you cleaned out all the webs and bugs. And repot in a clean pot (clean and disinfect the pot thoroughly) with clean soil/perlite and then after 3 days, spray the leaves with the mixture again. And then do it again if needed but don't overwhelm the plant. I know others on this forum have experience with other stronger solutions and will have better tips on identifying and dealing with this. So sit tight..

Photo please... In general, all succulents need very good drainage, lots of light...