Haworthia, often called H. cymbiformis. It is a commonly found type, but not sure of the exact ID. It clusters in small rosettes. Grow in a more gritty soil. Near a bright window inside, but not in full sun outside in summer. This post was edited by noki on Sat, Mar 23, 13 at 23:36

I believe it is a echeveria agavoides, possibly Martin's hybrid. It is pretty. For care it is like all succulents, well draining soil, water only when dry preferably with rain water. Chemicals in tap water can be harmful. Acclimate to the sun slowly to prevent sunburn. Here is a photo of mine after some sun exposure.

Hi Gina, no apologies needed:-) people her will chime in on the IDs, it's not a pain at all, and the list is a little less active because it's JUNE, yay, we are all out in the dirt:-) if you don't get a response soon, try this: repost your photos with numbers and just a short request for ID's. That makes it easier for folks to answer. usually you'll get several responses, with each person just IDing a couple plants, rather than one person doing it all. The numbers help make it easier for several folks to each focus on what they know best.

Thank you! I've done a bit more research based on your suggestions and I think the first one might be Sedum Adolphii and I agree that the second looks like Perle Von Nurnberg. I've found a couple of images of an Echeveria Pulidonis hybrid called 'Pink Edge' which looks like the third one. Thanks Helen, I think it's amazing how succulents can grow from just a leaf! No. 2 was just a leaf cutting freebie and it formed three rosettes. I'm sure you'll grow lots of beautiful plants. :)