LOL!! Such a quandary! No trophy nor tiara needed, Greenscaper...glad that I was helpful. There really are a lot of plants out there that look alike, especially when comparing different stages of growth. OK, now when Greenscaper posted his photos above, gabro, you stated Oh yeah, that's my plant alright :) Thanks so much for the right ID. You've changed your mind? ;) New growth and stems on this Ardisia (to be honest, it looks like all 3 ardisias mentioned, humilis, elliptica and squamulosa are synonymous, from what I've read) are known to be 'reddish', but the stems are often reported to be green, as well, so I do think that you have an Ardisia. I had this plant at one time and also gave it away. I did some research on it at that time, as the only Ardisia I was familiar with was crenata. One article mentioned that in South Florida this plant will have reddish stems, but that groups of them growing elsewhere had green stems. With that said, it's obvious that environment plays a part in the coloration of the stems, and likely in the coloration of the leaves that you'd seen pictured as 'reddish' as well. That seems to be true of many plants grown indoors. Choosing from a hat is tempting, isn't it? LOL!! If you've noted lots of new growth and have found it necessary to repot, then you're obviously meeting it's cultural needs.

The leafy one looks like a Senecio. If it has a yello daisy like flower, it is. The spikes one is a Deuterochonia, previously called Abrometiella. Mir is Avery spikey bromeliad, and grows like a succulent rather than like the soft leaved bromeliads.

I sent an email to the nursery that i brought it from and this is what they responded with- Hello! That is a serissa, most likely the foetida species. Thanks for coming to The Good Earth! Please let us know if you have other questions and have a wonderful day! When i looked that up, i still did not find a plant that looks exactly like the one i have with the wavy-like leaves.

Yup, agreed on the ID. You could probably take cuttings a few nodes long & pot them back into mother plant's pot, to make it look even more full & lush.