I'm not getting the best view on my screen (I can't tell too much about the leaves-- they look essentially smooth and round? and I can't tell if the long dark streak is actually part of the plant-- sorry about that). My first thought was Pilea (money plant, among other names), but that's pretty much a shot in the dark.

Very small world Marguerite, I remember specifically that you sent a Twisted Sister which you labeled Twist. I still have one that I'm trying to save from rotting, but not sure it's the one you sent. I do still have a few succulents with the name Maggie on labels, I've always assumed that was you. I'm so sorry that you've lost mobility, I think we all face that possibility at some point in our lives. But at least you can continue growing in spaces you have access to, so that's a blessing. What types of plants do you grow now? Have you had to switch to ones that tolerate lower light, such as tropicals? Now I'm wondering which plants I still have from you, I'll look for those few today to satisfy my curiosity. Plants with history connected to people are important to me, I have many that were sent by people who are passed on, such as Alfonso Miro from Gardenweb who sent philodendrons some years ago. Also succulents from Hans in PA from Gardenweb, and a few others. I value old, heirloom plants, those that very few people grow any more, especially aglaonemas which are Chinese Evergreens. I have a big collection of those. Anyway, think I'm rambling here. Good to reconnect!! Russ

If you can pot it up to a larger pot, and get it outdoors in summer (acclimating to part sun over a month's period), it will likely grow a lot faster and larger for you, unless you do not want it larger. Eventually there will be many leaflets per petiole (stem). Leaflets are very tough and stiff on this cycad - thus the nickname 'cardboard palm'.

I'm sorry, there are so many topics, and I put it in the most related topic I could find. I had to write the post 2 times too so I got a bit impatient :( Can I move it now, somehow?