Thank you all for the replies!! Originally, I thought it might be a peperomia glabella but now after looking at several obtusifolia photos, it look like that is probably a better match. I've been keeping it on a console table below an eastward facing window w a blind over it (the blind slats are slightly tipped down so as to block the view from below while letting in as much sun as possible) but it used to be on the sill of an "uncovered" window with southern exposure. As, I write this, its striking me that the location might not being meeting its modest light needs. What do you all think? Unfortunately, it is already receiving the best exposure my house has to offer. If it should have more light, would using something like the Fertile Earth LiteStik House Plant Light help the situation? It definitely had more than 2 stems when I took it in & the stems were more like vines at the time. Then, the leaf damage started to appear & entire vines would get sickly looking and drop off. Aside from having a heart to heart with Henry (the feline blur in the photo who swears he's innocent), I also looked over the entire plant and soil& then re-checked it with a lighted magnifying glass but couldn't find any obvious culprits. I would be inclined to put the blame back on Henry (especially for those leaves that look like they have had their outer edges knawed off) but then there are others with damage that doesn't seem to be cat inflicted. It looked so full & crowded in its original 7"(traditional deeper style) pot that I ended up replanting it in the shallower 9" one it's in now. Apparently that wasn't a great call either. I kept the sandy dirt it was living in & filled in potting soil around that. Both mediums are very light & quick to dry out. Its always bone dry when I water which I'd guesstimate is about every week or 2 but I've never been sure about what watering interval is best. Once again, I would welcome any ideas, impressions, &/or advice based on the additional info. What sort of care regime would you all implement over the next few months if you were me? Is there such a thing as houseplant bootcamp? ;) Double Thanks! C Here is a link that might be useful: photo peperomia glabella

That is one of the prettiest Krimson princess I've seen. The second one looks like Krimson queen. You can put the cutting in some loose,chunky type of soil...don't over water while its trying to put out roots, keep the soil damp not wet. Oh, and if you have the cutting in a cold room, give it some bottom heat if possible. Nice hoyas!

My plants are my escape, obscession, and reward. If I'm having a huge week of work I know that with my next paycheck I'll splurge on something green if I see something that strikes me. Also, we have a lot of winter here and I have to have some green around me. I have a lot of plants too...around 200 or so, but probably two-thirds of those are violets and streps. I keep those in trays so they are really easy to water and wouldn't be anything like watering 200 individual plants. I swear my main form of exercise is filling the gallon jug in the bathtub and then carting it to the plants. I water probably every day. About a month ago I had WAY too many violets and streps and I gave many away and then threw many away...two big garbage bags full. I had so many that some were getting neglected. It was relief narrowing it down to my very favorites but hard to do at first. Well I've rambled long enough. Have a good evening everyone! Janie

What dictates seed viability is 1) maturity of the fruit at harvest - harvested too soon means immature seeds, and 2) storage of those seeds after harvesting - avoid exposure to heat and humidity. So fruit appearance makes no real difference. If the fruit was harvested correctly and if that fruit has not been exposed to heat and humidity then the seeds should be viable from any of the fruit and should produce equal plants. Dave edited to add - since you don't know the exact variety and since there are some hybrid serrano varieties these may not breed true