Your 'No id Aloe' might be Aloe juvenna. Cheers, Dee.

Youguys are good! So i did some research on all of the species you all suggested could be the proper IDs and this is what i came up with: 1. Tradescantia Zebrina 2. Seneicio mandraliscae 3. Aeonium Arboreum 'Zwartkop' 4. Crassula erosula "Campfire" 5. Is still a mystery. I don't think it is an echeveria because i'm under the impression that echeverias don't trunk. The original plant this cutting came from was a large bush with multiple trunks and at least three feet tall and wide. 6. Jatropha Podiacra 7. Aloe Saponaria 8. Unknown Aloe - i looked at photos of blue elf and mine doesn't have any kind of blue-ish coloration. 9. Aloe Hemingii - I searched for A. Somaliensis like philofan suggested, and came upon this species, which often confused with somaliensis. I've seen this one flower before too, and the flowers are small and a peachy color. Still an unknown aloe.

The Aloe is likely a hybrid. The Euph. looks to possibly be a monstrose form of some sp.. 6. I think is a Gymnocalycium sp. 7. Looks like an Aeonium in form. Some sedums have this form, but are usually not this large. 8. You may be able to I.D. this Mammillaria at the CactiGuide site. Look for Mamms that bifurcate vs. ones that stay single. It looks like a common one so you should be able to find it. Sorry I don't have any complete I.D.'s but maybe the leads will help.

It maybe, many graptopetalum sp and hybrids look very similar. And very variable, same plant could look quite different if grown in sun or more shady spot. Many succulents do, but ghost plant seems to be more variable - JMO.