1. What's growing nearby ; ) 2. Thunbergia Erecta 3. Thought it might be COG myself but the throat markings are wrong, i think. I'll say Allamanda Cathartica, probably 'Henderson'. Really more a vine than a shrub but can be pruned into a shrubby mound. 4. Allamanda Shotti-Smaller flowers, shrubbier habit. 5. Agree with John 6. Jatropha i think, euphorbiaceae family 7. Has this flowered? Do you have a picture? 8. Is it fragrant? Looks a little little like H. Arnottianus but the colors seem too vibrant and the leaves don't look right. Where'd you get it? If it came from a big box store in a 6" pot you might want to search the Monrovia or Proven Winners website for an id. 9. & 10. i don't know ixora myself but i'd be suprised if they can be idenified by flower color alone. Maybe someone else can help you out if you know what size the bushes grow to? 11.& 12. Psittacorum Heliconias-sometimes called Parrot Heliconia. The orange one is the common one. Lots of selected color forms, the yellow one could be 'Sassy' or 'Princess Di'. Horribly invasive. 13. Looks like a Stricta, maybe Dwarf Jamaican? Should have a dark red midrib if so. Not too aggressive, at least not in my garden where it gets to less than 2 feet tall and blooms pretty much year round. i've seen it get to 4' tall in some other locations.

#3 is not Echeveria imbricate. It looks more like E. 'Dusty Rose' or 'Princess Blue' or similar. #5 could any of those mentioned. Flowers aren't always the answer to ID's because so many look so similar, like "candy corn". I would agree some can be helpful like the large flowers of Echeveria 'Topsy Turvy' or the yellow flowers of some other Echies. The three shown below all have very similar flowers. The other issue is, even with a "name" on a tag when dealing with large commercial growers, the tag could very likely be wrong. As an example, both of my last pics look almost indistinguishable, but the tag on the second one says, "Tippy" and Mr. John Tragger, HBG, has ID'd my last pic. Echeveria colorata Echeveria 'Tippy' Echeveria chihuahuensis

I am assuming you bought the C&S soil from Amazon, so it is quite new. In that case, you can use it, adding lots of pumice. Many use it mixed 50/50. You could keep that decorative pot (cache pot) if you like it. The problem with those is that they fit (usually) very tight, not allowing any air circulation, sometimes creating sweating-too much humidity and moisture. But if you were to leave the inner (plastic) pot out of it for a day or two after watering, it may work. Make sure there is never any standing water in these cache (decorative) pots. If any of the pots are without drainage holes, either change them or drill some holes in them. Slots (if I am correct about what you call slots) are most likely not enough for good drainage. Your Mexican giant is apparently Echeveria colorata 'Mexican Giant' - it is supposedly slow grower. The powdery coating is most attractive (probably more than some other succulents), so just try not to touch new leaves much (not easy to do!) Difficult to say exactly why it is leaning: it may be that was 'squished' much in the box; it could have been growing that way since it was leaning towards the light source; the worse would be if the stem is rotting - you would probably already noticed. Make sure they are healthy, if any roots are damaged or rotting, they should be cut off. Prop it lightly with a bigger rock (similar to photo below) and make sure it gets good light - if needed, rotate the pot 1/4 turn every few days: Many succulents propagate from leaves easily - I have no idea about this one. You can try - & let us know...

I have the lamps with the New LED lights that are 5000k and 100watt equivalent. My other plants I have, and asked about in other posts are doing better since getting them but are still transitioning to the brightness and light quality. old light typ up top. New down bottom. There are more plants in back of those pots. (they hide well but the light is over the top so they all get light) 50/50 cactus succulent soil/perlite mix (maybe a bit more perlite as I mix a bit more in as potting. And the water after a couple days from potting with the root ones. Sounds like a plan! Will do as advised with new plants. Reporting them in a few minutes. I also bought a nice healthy new plant but I don't want to show that one right now until I repot it and it's friends and I'll show them all together. :-) Edit: the white crap you see outside is a snowstorm we are having. There is heat over there more than the rest of the room as the heater is below the window and I turned the heat up in response to it getting colder outside.