Cleome serrulata, rocky mountain bee plant? Here is a link that might be useful: Cleome serrulata, rocky mountain bee plant

Hi HDD and Lisa, Thanks a lot for the feedback. HDD, the plant belongs to a friend of many years who is very, very ill and has been in and out of hospital since early last year and she asked me to see if I could find anyone to ID her plant. The leaves must be naturally shiny as I only washed the leaves in water to remove some dust and waited till they dried before I took the pic. I also forgot to mention that it is only quite small, about 12 inches overall the whole plant and about 8 inches high from the bottom of the pot to the top of the leaves. It is growing beneath 50% green shade cloth which gets the sun from 0900 - 1500 and doesn't get any other shade. Lisa, that's the only pic I have and it was taken with my old camera which I could never use to good effect. I have tried to make the flower a bit bigger so you can see it better and maybe help in the ID. All the best, Nev.

Landruc (What's your name, anyway?) :) If you don't give measurements of pot/plant, it helps to have something in the pic for scale...Chapstick, ruler, soda can, tennis ball, fingers...you know what I mean? H. is for "Hmmmmm...", I'm not sure. :P One on left could be Grapto-something or Sedum-something. One on right might be a Sedum-depends on what size--flowers would be helpful. I. Looks like it has Graptopetalum or Sedum in it with pehaps Echeveria or something else. Please repost when it blooms. =) J. is Echeveria compressicaulis K. Interesting fuzzy-looking thing...maybe a type of Rosularia? I don't know. L. Yes, crested Echeveria, maybe pulvinata or setosa type 2nd K. Looks like Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi, but could be another Kal. (size & blooms might help ID)

Thank you. I should have guessed, but the leaves are so different than a "normal" hibiscus that they threw me off!