thanks so much for your help everyone ! this is my second year of saving seeds and I am still learning ! but it is so much fun ! Now I have to figure out how to harvest the seeds from my lemon basil .... lol ~Iris

Just wanted to post an update photo of my little plant. The three new rosettes have gotten a bit bigger and are actually starting to look more like compact rosettes. They also each seem to be putting out some air roots. The mother plant's leaves are looking a little worse for wear :) I also noticed that the mother plant seems to be putting out two new leaves in between a few of the old ones. I know it will still be a while before I can figure out the ID (and I may never know!), but it is looking a bit like green goddess as Lisa suggested above. When I was searching green goddess the other night, an image of another plant came up whose little rosettes look similar to mine--though this may be just because they are so young. It was echeveria Van Breen (https://thesucculentproject.files.wordpress.com/2014/10/img_6541.jpg)

D. Crassula perforata E. I’m thinking is a Rebutia. Maybe Rebutia fabrisii, but it’s hard to tell because it’s been in too low of light so it’s etiolated. F. A Gasteria of some sort. G. A Crassula possibly Crassula rupestris H. Echeveria I. Sedum morganianum aka Donkey’s Tail Welcome to the hobby of growing succulents Maria. It is a very addictive hobby;). Already has been said, but your plants definitely need more light. Since they’ve been in low light you should slowly acclimate them to stronger light. The plants can burn if done to quickly. I’m assuming it’s winter where you are at so the sun isn't as strong. Keep that in mind. I have some questions for you so me or someone else can help when giving advice. Are you planning on keeping your plants inside? What is your hardiness zone or climate like?

Thank you! Gorgeous plant. Thinking of adding a few on the north side of our house.