Gratiola virginiana, maybe? WW Here is a link that might be useful: Gratiola virginiana

this is what they call Ginseng ficus. it is a commercial name that identifies a retusa ficus with enlarged roots by means of hormones upon which smaller branches are grafted (from a younger retusa ficus). Bonsai fanatics do not consider these trees as real bonsai. the leaves are most likely dropping due to the sudden change in temperature and humidity when you brought it home. you have to wait for spring and see if it comes to life again. in the meantime you could wrap it in a transparent plastic bag and let it be. do not water if you do that.

Hi Leslie I am sure you haven't missed the Mark in Growing Japanese Maples for Future Generations. This is my 1st year and I have only started growing these from Seedlings the past 8 months or so.The Seeds were gathered in the month of October 2015 and then carefully planted into Seed trays shortly after There has been so much Guidance and advice from Forum Members,particularly Gardengal - Houzi & Miketann. A Few members will surely Chime in to your posts whatever the Enquiry Happy Gardening Stephen in the United Kingdom

Yes, I would repot them and if my plants, separately. If you want to keep some together, it is OK too. The rubbing off can't be totally helped, but try to handle by leaves as little as possible - try stem. If you have to grab a leaf, maybe just one (and same one if needed). Lots of ppl use 50/50 or 60/40 perlite/soil and it apparently works. I use grit, perlite & some turface for all succulents. IMO, turface & soil together in equal amounts is not necessary, turface holds some water. So for less-often watering, you could use more turface (I do not know about soil reducing porosity of turface). You really need to experiment a little in your exact conditions. Many succulents will like higher temps; acclimatizing them to full sun is important. If very hot where you are, keep them in dappled shade during hottest part of day. Good air circulation helps a lot too. Lights could be installed for plants on windowsills too (maybe a problem if renting, or if you don't want to look at them in your living area); you don't need the basement. But for few plants, desk lamp r 2 may work. Just get a good lightbulb (high kelvins). I take plants outside as soon as nighttime temps stay close to 50F....