This is in answer to Toni's question about how the leaves of Callisia differ when grown in the sun. Well, to begin with, keep in mind that I am partially color blind, but the leaves look as follows: The leaves have what I call a (maroon?) blush along the edges and down the center of the leaf. The leaves also seem to be somewhat thicker than the ones grown in more shaded areas. They actually look more like a Bromeliad when grown like this. Love them either way!

Ken, I'm right here :0) Ofcourse it's a 'Sherwood Compact' but if I would tell this in the beginning this topic was done by my answer and that would be a shame ;0) It's a good thing to check our members knowledge once and a while. 'Jakobsen' is much differend: It's needle colour is more darker green because it's a cross with Pinus nigra. Also it's growing habit is more sprerading and it will lose it's inner needles on older wood which give's it a more or less baldy look...

Today is a better day but that marker still says UCE, and no it isn't statice cause that ends in ICE and it doesn't look like statice. So with Remy's help(36 words that end with UCE and no im not that bright to use em all) i think i can introduce and also deduce that it isn't lettuce or applesauce or a spruce, hope it doesn't overproduce but if it does i may reintroduce it at next's years swap or just sell it as produce, or maybe even superinduce it but it could maybe even overproduce then i'd have to call a truce. Think I'll just call a truce. I was trying to fit in seduce and oversauce but nawwwwwwwwwww! Thanks so much gardenfriends!

Yes, but it was after I posted in this forum, so perhaps the person with the answer started here and went over there to post? I don't know if there's a way to close out a discussion thread, but I should at least state here that, yes, my plant has been identified. It's a Pandanus. The specific species is still under discussion. Thank you to anyone who started here and posted in the Name That Plant! forum.