Kalanchoe tomentosa

Portulcaria afra

Crassula ovata (one of the finger jades, possibly skinny fingers or gollum)

Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'

Not really sure, possibly Sedum or Sedeveria?

Edit: I see Russ was already on top of this :)

Well, I didn't have a clue about the sedum name, so we needed your input Nicholas.

I'm north of Orlando, you must be down in the Miami area or WPB.

Russ

Sedum rupestre (or reflexum), could be 'Angelina' or 'Lemon ball' or 'Lemon coral'.

Just noticed Nicholas already posted...

I wasn't even aware of the others Rina, besides I did the same thing.

Russ, I'm on the other coast like a hour and a half south of Tampa.

Ah, the other coast. Pretty ritzy over there Nicholas!!

Sarasota, Selby Botanic Garden, Naples, all beautiful. Good 'aroid country' over there, I've collected them for over 40 years, I just happen to like succulents too.

Russ

Wow, thanks everyone for the IDs.

Russ, thanks for the planter ideas. This may sound like a dumb question, but when you plant in such things as the concrete block, do you remove the plants and put in simple pots to bring inside when the temps get down in the 30s or is it safe in 9b to leave them outside all year? I'm up to 22 pretty good size pots outside that will have to come inside in the winter.

Rina,

I like the sound of Lemon Coral, I thought it looked a little like sea anemone.

Nicholas,

Have you picked up anything new at your flea market?

Rhonda

Rhonda, if you have temps in the 30s you're probably better off with them in pots. That said, some interesting and different kinds of containers might not be any harder to bring in than a pot. I rarely see the old strawberry pots anymore, but they're available. The side-pockets would be great for tumbling-type succulents like the one in your last pic. That yellowish sedum would be cool planted in the top, overflowing the rim.

I've seen ceramic busts, a face with an opening in the top of the head, planted with succulents similar to your sedum, where it looks like the 'person' is having a 'wild hair day'. The most original I've seen though is an old, stiff, high-top leather boot planted with succulents. And you could bring that in during winter as easily as a pot. Think outside the proverbial box.

Russ

Rhonda, I did pick up a few recently. I stopped by and got these 3 last Thursday. I'm a terrible person and haven't repoted or ID'd them yet. I have an idea as to what they are and they do have tags, but his ID's are often wrong. That's ok though since everything is $2 regardless of rarity.

This little guy I have the crinkle leaf versions of, and he's looking quite thirsty at the moment.

This guy has a tag of Tiger Aloe but I'm not so sure about that, I think 'Tiger Aloe' has thicker, more plump leaves.

Nicholas,

IIRC, Tiger aloe is common name for Aloe variegata, aka Partridge breast. And you are right, it has fleshy leaves and upright grow habit.

Thanks Rina :) I'll have to look into other possible IDs for that guy then.

Nicholas, do you have an ID for the green plant in your top pic? It looks like a crassula ovata type but maybe a monadenium. If you don't have an ID, please post a side-view pic.

On your two miniature aloes, there are so many on the market now and many are very similar from different hybridizers. I think I have the one in your bottom pic, I'll see if I have a label for it. You might Google 'miniature aloes' in Images and see if you can find some with names that looks like your two plants.

Hybridizers of minis are Kelly Griffin, Dick Wright, Karen Zimmerman, Tim Harvey, Ed Hummel and Robert Grimm. If you Google some of these names you can see some of their hybrids, you'll marvel at the brilliant colors in some of their crosses.

Check out this Karen Zimmerman hybrid, I've gotta find one of these.... http://huntingtonblogs.org/2015/03/fantasy-hybrid-aloes/

Russ

Thanks Russ. Are you talking about the flower or the background on the profile? The flower belongs to Echeveria 'Blue Prince' and the background image is a Crassula ovata.

Nicholas, I don't see a flower in the 3 pics you posted. I was just inquiring about the ID of the green plant in the top photo, it looks like a regular jade that's very dry, but your comment about crinkle leaf versions made me wonder. So I thought maybe it was a monadenium. Not a big deal.

I like that gray aloe in the middle pic, what's the name? I can't read the label.

Russ

Sorry Russ, I'm a bit slow today. For some reason I thought you meant my profile picture. I don't really have any IDs for these ones yet. The top one looks very close to Adromischus cristatus but without crinkled leaves. I can only assume it's from the same genus.

The Aloe you're talking about is just labeled 'Aloe Liliaceae' which doesn't make much sense. Someone had just posted pictures of what I believe is the same plant but I can't seem to find the thread and I'm terrible about writing stuff down. So now I have to try to ID it myself.

Nicholas, aloes used to be in the family Lilaceae, now it's assigned to a name I can't even pronounce much less spell.

The lighter colored aloe in your 3rd pic might be Lizard Lips.

Russ

Nicholas

Love the plants, especially the aloes. $2 is awesome!

Rhonda

Russ, that's why the tag didn't make sense to me. The amazing person that's sells these said he uses books that he's had for years to ID them. My only guess is that he confused family with species. Lizard Lips is a good candidate for #3.

Thank you Rhonda!