If you're uploading from a phone, I find that it only works after you have the textbox selected before clicking the photo button.

I'm thinking you posted the same two pictures?

What I see looks like some kind of Graptopetalum, or Graptoveria?

Ok yeah I just fixed that (somewhat). That's the one I didn't know. Thanks I'll look that up.

Ok thank you! And the first is graptopetalum paraguayense.

Not quite sure about aloe being juvenna (but maybe I am mistaken) - that one is usually more 'upright', not so opened up - compare with A. juvenna:

A bit hard to compare because yours are dehydrated, but I know that under lower light levels, this aloe does lay more flat.

You may be right. I am not very good mother :( & keep them little thirsty. It was ID-ed here as A. juvenna, but maybe it is something else. Could be A. squarossa, very similar to juvenna and often mistaken for it. Will change the name if someone points me in right direction.

Look at some other photos, sill doesn't look same as OP:

In more than 3 years I have it, it never layed flat. In full sunlight, in less light, lots of water or not so much:

How about this one - does it look more like OP? (not juvenna):

Not juvenna, but Aloe descoingsii x haworthioides 'Pepe'

I agree with Garrett. Definitely not juvenna

Yep I think it's closer to aloe descoingsii x haworthioides. It's never grown upright, and it always sits somewhat flat. Thank you guys!

Pls consider the setting you've given these. No one has said it yet, but succulents MUST have pots w/ drainage holes & are unlikely to do well in glass jars w/o holes.

The 2nd problem is you've got soil that's inappropriate for these plants, too peaty & water retentive. it's not fast draining & will result in drainage/rot issues. Unfortunately, the tall glasses hold too much soil which will also be trouble.

Sorry to be a downer, but folks usually comment on these issues, even when we're not asked about them, 'cause we already know they're the potential problems.

Your plants are nice & the arrangement looks lovely, but will only be OK temporarily. These plants really need regular small nursery pots w/ holes & air circulation, which might be a problem in the first jar.

Now that you know what they are, you can do some reading on their care & you'll see mention of some of the points I've made about drainage, & avoiding peat-based soils.

Another vote for 'Pepe.' It gets mistaken for other things all the time: Haworthioiodies, juvena, zanzibarica, etc. It lays flatter than all of them, and instead of teeth, it has hairs that it inherited from its haworthioides parent. The hairs are shorter and more dispersed on 'Pepe' than on haworthioides.