Hola Bromelia, It's as Christopher said - Kalanchoe blossfeldiana but mutated somehow. Are those bugs on the first two pictures? Maybe this was done in the laboratory, by the same people that brought us those Echeverias with carunculations (see the link). Here is a link that might be useful:

Hi again, Jo, I was composing my previous response (and getting sidetracked between making dinner) while you posted your previous reply. :) Good~ you found the other post & pix! Thanks for your nice comments (my mom thought so too-when I was in 4th grade-ha)! I don't know if the K. thyrsiflora is considered rare, it just isn't commonly found in the trade. I don't know if whomever collects these plants (from their habitat or whatever) just thought to propogate the other species or what. I don't know about the biz of selling C&S. I don't know who decides what to put into circulation or how easily they are obtained. I can see the 2nd pic belongs to the Lapshin site. Are the other 2 pix you pulled off the web or pix of your plants? If they are not yours, it'd be a good idea to give credit /who they belong to (esp. if you don't have permission to use/post them). Just to be on the safe side anyway. I couldn't say about the 1st pic without knowing more about it. I would guess it is not ID'd correctly. Still, flowers would be definitive on its ID. I have not seen or grown the other two. ~Rosemarie

thank you both! I think Yale is right, I think it is a Mortagei. I found a link (sorry not the best photo) from the Huntington botanical gardens that looks about right: http://huntingtonbotanical.org/WhatsInBloom/feb07/feb07-Pages/Image34.html The leaflets definitely concentrate on the tip and then get sparser as they move toward the base. hopefully I can get him to bloom next winter! any advice as far as the light needs of this plant? In the photo from Huntington they look like theyre getting more direct sun than mine does (which is none). thanks again!

I looked online and K. Ceratophylla didn't seem to fit, but it led me to a couple of links and it seems that the first one could be K. Longiflora var. Coccinea (??) Pictures online give mixed reports. Some pictures look like mine and other don't. hmm. Joscience, I think we've got a positive ID on the second one. Good to know it should be fine in our winter. All of my other echeverias are going into their growing modes.