Thank you very much, I guess it would be a hybrid and will never know a true name for it, but it IS very pretty. Thanks again for your help and following my two posts. Next time I'll try to put it altogether on one post.

From the FAQ at the top of this page... What details should I include for plant identification? Pictures are great, but also include the following details: Location: where is the plant physically located - details like city, state, and country are important; if you donâÂÂt want to say specifically where you live then something like âÂÂin the Atlanta areaâ to give some general idea. Please donâÂÂt just say âÂÂzone 6â or âÂÂmy sisterâÂÂs houseâÂÂ, that is not enough! Inside plant (house plant) or outside plant? Garden vs. wild: is this plant growing in a garden or does it seem like someone planted it originally? Is it a wild plant, growing in forest, a nature preserve, on the side of the road? Is the plant in a special environment like a bog or a wetland? Type of plant: for outside plants, does this seem to be a woody plant like a tree or a shrub or more of an herbaceous plant that will die to the ground come winter? Does it seem like a vine? Have you seen any special characteristics like thorns, fruits or seeds? Look at the back of the leaf - is it colored, hairy or smooth? Physical characteristics: is it evergreen or deciduous (does it keep itâÂÂs leaves or lose them in the winter)? How are the leaves arranged - are they opposite one another or alternate along the stem? If itâÂÂs a tree, can you describe the bark? Are the stems hairy or smooth ? What is the size/height of the plant? Do the leaves have a distinctive smell if you rub or crush them? Flowers: have you ever seen flowers and if so can you describe them? What color, how many petals, are they fragrant, growing in clusters or singly? What time of year does it flower? Fruit/seeds: have you seen any and can you describe it? Please donâÂÂt taste any unknown fruit!

Indeed I was thinking slugs, as my amigo Jeff has stated...Prevalent mostly at night and early morning when conditions are warm and humid or wet... Succulents with their thick leaves and abundant moisture are ideal fodder for slugs and snails. Christopher

Yes,you do have a hypoestes. Maybe the only plant i'm experienced with. They come in pink,red,white,reverse(colored leaf with green splotches). They cant be propagated by leave cuttings,but by stem cuttings and seeds.Just put them in a pot and put a bag over it,that's what's worked for me.Seriously,one plant can give you two or three. Humidity is a big factor in propagation,these things grow roots VERY fast.I mean the longest time it's taken has been 9 days. Also,these are FAST growers.I have them under artificial lights and they just shoot up.Pruning as always is nessecary(sp?),because these get leggy over time. Give them too little light,the leaves will turn and grow a solid green.Give them too much light,and the colors will wash out. Pretty much an easy plant to grow,so ask her if you can have a stem cutting if you want one of these. Good Luck! Chris