I don't know the name but we have it in our greenhouses and have propagated it. It's super easy to grow from leaf cuttings. Just pull off a leaf and stick the bottom of it in some soil. In about 6-8 weeks it should have roots and start putting up new leaves shortly after

Well, there are some stunning Kalanchoe in here, my goooodness. That possible Kalanchoe 'Oak Leaf' there is really pretty, Jeff, and I wish that one up there didn't have mealy bugs too! But first love, the cute calico baby there. :) Second love, the K. directly above--that plant is stunning and the leaves look immense. Beautiful K. marmorata up there. Just beautiful. And I've seen a dark, solidly colored form of K. rhombopilosa around here (have two leaves making starts of it currently), but not that wonderful speckled form. The K. 'Bells' basket is a real beauty. In a basket, in mass, and in bloom..phew, pretty.

It has aerial roots but I haven't seen a Tradescantia with leaves like that. Makes me think of a Sinningia but it looks a bit different. What does the lower part of the plant look like? Pic plz.

Photobucket is giving me all kinds of trouble today, so I can't post my pix to give visual differences. So, words will have to do, I suppose. You can Google images to see as well. Kalanchoe tomentosa is a green-grey or bluish-grey fuzzy leaf, compared to eriophylla's white-grey fuzzy leaf. The tips of tomentosa are most times edged at the tips (top portion) with a darker color (either brown or black), whereas, eriophylla has none or just a bit at its tips. K. tomenosa can have a scalloped look at its leaf end, whereas eriophylla comes to a point. The blooms of K. tomentosa are a darker purpley color & the outside of the petals are fuzzy. K. eriophylla has pink blooms ~the calyx are fuzzy, but not the petals (I'm pretty sure--haven't seen blooms for a while on that one recently). Hope this helps!