First looks like a xGrapto-something. (Have a mother plant pic?) You should be able to get the leaves to root. Cuttings of this sort aren't too particular. If you have some stem to stick in the soil, I think you're good to go. May want to let the end callous over first. 2nd is Crassula 'Campfire'. 3rd looks like Aeonium haworthii, but the flash could be throwing off my view. Do the leaves have cilia on the edges? Can you feel them with your fingers if not see them? 4th seems to be a Kalanchoe, but would be great if I could see the mother plant. Any chance of a pic of that? 5th is Sedum nussbaumerianum. 6th looks like Peperomia clusiifolia 'Variegata'. (sort of succulent)

FYI, I looked up the Peperomia you have there and I think it's obtusifolia, but the variegation is quite different than I've seen in the past. Very pretty. I also wanted to correct the Pep I mentioned that I used to grow. I always thought it was japonica variegata (and here it is...) Looks very Hoya-like, right? Anyway, when I looked at photos on the web, it's coming up as clusiifolia - I don't even see japonica listed as a species on Peperomia.net anymore, so maybe they changed the name. It's a very common one that can be grown just like Hoyas and is beautiful. Denise in Omaha

What it's like to have a good hair day for a S.A. succulent bulb and find way into the misfit onion collection here. Any cosmologist would be proud of the up do style on (IMO) better stakes ( an update on a prior pic) Two shoots have growth that stretches to 35 feet from end to end Bowiea volubilis is ready for the town. Some of the other items that are called Misfit onions in the collection include Ornithogalum caudatum It use to have very very long growth w that just got in the way A fast wack and little more fatter it becomes. AKA The AKA "False Sea Onion is faster at pup/ baby making than anything else though. apx 180-200 of them over the past five years some are tossed in pots and mixed in with other sun loving suxs ( Euphorbia cuttings mostly most have been tossed as PIGs it's kind of a bummer that there not zone hardy A sweet fragrant flowering spike fills the late winter air inside. Host: Fast forward 35 or so years for that little one & you should have something that looks like this. You might not get yours to develop the split personality though. A little thirsty today while getting it's peeling back as I want the top to be self supporting Schizobasis intrica soon to come into flower Not always but can sometimes flower tiny little stars from it's tips twice with in a 12 month cycle

Robin, Im not sure how man red edge varieties there are but I have this one with the variegated leaves (I just realized it's sandwiched between two other variegated plants in the picture, I guess I'm a little bias). And for the years I've had peperomia the thing I've learned is that they'll tolerate lower levels of light but are usually stagnant and can lose some color. Mine enjoy the sunniest window in my home which is south facing but in the city with lots of buildings so direct sun on and off throughout the day. **edit** I realized this is the Peperomia clusiifolia 'Jelly/Jely/Jellie'. As you can see, mine is not like most pictures you see with bright red edges, I think they vary among individual plants. I also rarely fertilize (truly neglected to be honest). Every once in a while I will mix some Miracle Gro liquid plant food in my watering can. I do use distilled water, although this is mostly for my calathea and prayer plants sake, I don't know if the peperomias care one way or another.