Looks like a Zebrina, some one will know more about it than me, and I could be wrong. I have several wandering jew plants, they are very easy to grow, any piece you break off just stick it into moist potting mix and it will start a new one. Very pretty little plant, good for you for saving it.

Florida has at least five Lindernia species in the wild. L. ciliate has heavily toothed leaves. L. crustacea usually has a relatively solid bar or splotch across the center of the lower lip. L. monticola and L. dubia are mostly upright species. L. grandiflora seems most like your plant to me.

A lot of Neoregelias would fill the bill. Excellent color with compact, wide foliage. Check out the left side of the site listed below under 'Neoregelia.' Here is a link that might be useful: FCBS

I am a new member of this forum. I have really enjoyed looking at the terrariums linked on these pages. The info regarding certain harder-to-keep varieties of plants has also been helpful. When I read this thread, I felt that I had to reply. PDF's are not hard to keep. There are 10 year old children in my neighborhood who are successfully maintaining a vivarium with the frogs, and even breeding the frogs. Personally, I have over 50 vivariums in my home. Each one contains some poison dart frogs. Any and every color you can imagine. Orchids, bromeliads, tropical mosses, waterfalls, you name it. I really like the terrariums, but when you add a pair of bright, electric blue frogs, now you have some life!! Yes, you do have to culture, or purchase, the fruit flies. The flies we use in the hobby cannot fly. They are non-invasive and very easy to culture. They do not smell either. I have 200 cultures going at a time, there is a slight smell with this many cultures, but most visitors to our frog rooms do not even notice it. Mixing the frogs and plants to create vivariums has been the most rewarding journey of my life. I encourage everyone, not to base your opinions of keeping PDF's based on heresay, or an experience of a friend from 10 years ago. The hobby has changed drastically over the last decade. The frogs are easy to obtain, and there is soooo much info on keeping these precious little gems. Remember, everyone starts with no experience. Please fell free to email with any questions. I live in the Chicago suburbs. Pete