i would be interested in seeds or cuttings of Coleus "Finger Paint". I have lots of plants and flowers to get cuttings from or also some seeds. I am looking to expand my coleus collection.

Thank you for the comments on the pot. It is one of mine I did a few years back. I have been thinking of going back into ceramics as there are not a lot of what I call nice pots especially for cactus.

Yasu Pallas, The picture is not distinct enough for me to identify for sure, but it almost looks like a piece of a succulent milkweed dropped off of a mother plant and fell there - they do that all of the time and root easily. You'll want to soon separate those plants, as they, from what I can see (a Euphorbia, an Opuntia and a Haworthia), have different cultural requirements. A few pictures which show your whole arrangement (which looks quite healthy) would help us ID them. Opuntia - cactus Haworthia - succulent, not a cactus Euphorbia - succulent, not a cactus, but many look like cacti This post was edited by cactusmcharris on Mon, Nov 4, 13 at 8:44

Aww I feel bad to be the first one to tell you this, but I think she's a goner:(. Next time when you buy a succulent it's always good to get that crappy soil off. Usually when purchased at a BBS like Home Depot for example they will come in terrible soil. It's usually very peaty, which is not good in the long run for succulents. Peat can be hydrophobic or retain water. Get some pumice or perlite. Do a mixture of 50% pumice or perlite and 50% C&S soil. I always replant my succulents bare root. This is a good time to inspect the whole plant roots and all. I get that old soil off with water and chop sticks. Let the roots dry out for about a day then repot into new mix. Here's a pic of what I mean by bare root. I just replanted this guy he was outgrowing his old pot;).