Well that pretty little plant piqued my interest! So I did a little searching. The best I can come up with is Synaptophyllum juttae (Dinter & A.Berger) N.E.Br. I found precious little on the Internet about it other than it grows in one area of the Namib desert in Namibia. It turns bright red with sun and stress. Do you have this plant?

Chris Yes, pls. number them, take individual photos, or at least just 2-3 per photo. And try to get more of close-ups, some are very small to ID. Succulents need very similar care: fast draining potting mix, containers with drainage holes (hope all of yours have it), very good light - many will do best in good sunlight. And letting us know your general location or at least a growing zone would help. Best if added to your name.

Betina Forgot to mention: give it lots of light. It is leaning to one side - I suspect it was growing in relative dark spot and started to lean toward light source. It should start getting 'fatter' stems, darker green and rather upright. This one is same plant but monstrose - but growth pattern should be similar:

getgoing Thank you for the answers. Discoloration around drainage holes is not unusual, it could be from hard water, fertilizers - salts leaching, and wetness lasting longest. It happens on plastic and terracotta pots too. Outdoors light is more intense than indoors. May I ask what are the 'higher priority plants' you are growing? I can't answer your hours-light comparison either. If you have to keep it indoors, window with most light is best. Maybe hanging it in a window? My LR window is unobstructed west exposure, and I still get some etiolation during winter. Most of my succulents are kept under lights during winter. I am lucky having large spot outdoors (that all my plants could fit, including non-succulents) getting sunlight from sunrise till sundown, but days are getting shorter. Most succulents like to get at least 6hrs of direct sunlight/day.