1- Haworthia sp.

2- No idea

3- Mammillaria elongata

4- Trichocereus ??

5- Opuntia sp

6- Haworthia sp

7- Aloe sp

1. Haworthia attenuata

6. Haworthia sp. The species is something in the retusa group.

7. Aloe sp

Thank you so much. What does the sp stand for though?

In the plant world, "sp" makes reference to any genus where the specific 'sp'ecies ins't know for certain. It's a generic way of naming a plant that is in a specific group within a genus. So in this specific case, my reference is that #6 is a Haworthia but I'm not certain which species but I know it is in the group of 'retusa' species or hybrids.

Ah, that makes sense. Thank you for clarifying!

Can't wait for all of these to be identified. #2 is wicket cool.

Isn't it? It my newest one. It's quite big and has a lot of new shoots coming through. I'm so excited to see its growth next spring.

Um... the first one is H. limifolia, not H. attenuata,

#4 - Stetsonia coryne,

#6 - Haworthia mirabilis or Haworthia magnifica,

#7 - Aloe aculeata perhaps?

While I'm no Haworthia expert, I do believe it is Haworthia attenuata. The reason for my belief is that Haworthia limiflolia doesn't have white lines as demonstrated in this picture. In addition the growth pattern is totally different in that H. limifolia grows more in a whorl.

The retusa looking group is quite large and variable in appearance. #6 could also be Haworthia mutica.

Thank you for your input!

The Haworthia in photo number 1 doesn't have white lines, although it does look like it does. But it's all the same colour. It must be the light as I took the photo right next to a window.

I see what you mean with the growth though.

No white lines, I stand corrected.

Hello everyone! I would be much obliged if you could tell me the name of my 15-year-old cactus which has just blossomed again (it does that every or every other year).

First, there is no picture so it makes it somewhat difficult to provide your request. Next, not to be disrespectful and this isn't my thread and therefor not my call but your query would have been better placed in its own thread.

I tried to attach it here but it doesn't seem to work...

I apologize for my intrusion. I have created a separate thread. Thanks :)

Trine, I LOVE your muted and minimalist grey clay pots! Perfect size and color! May I know where did you acquire them?

Plant #2 and #5 are amazing, I hope someone can confirm what they are! Some really nice plants there :)

#7 Might be Aloe aculeata (as damnsoul suggests) or a hybrid of that. It has the white pustule look, but it's not as distinctive as the ones I've seen myself.

Bernardyjh: Thank you so much. They are actually those standard red clay pots that I lightly painted with a white paint. Using just a bit of paint at a time, in thin layers, will give you that light grey muted colour. I also painted some of them with a matte black to further that minimalistic look.

MintyLemonade: Thank you so much! I really hope so too. Number 2 is definitely my favourite. I can see how it looks like and could be a Cereus Peruvianus like Rina suggested.

Ewwmayo (great name, btw.): I definitely see that. I just feel like mine is way thinner and it's also more like a fan in shape. I'll attach some more photos so you can see what I mean.

Could number 5 be a Opuntia Monacantha Monstrosa?

I love it! Just a thought, does the clay pots still retain the "breathability" of the terra cotta material? I mean the perks of growing in clay pots is because these "pores" within the pot breathe air to the roots, painting over them kind of beats that advantage away.

I saw something similar to yours on west elm and they are not painted, but it definitely does not have the minimalistic appeal as yours do.