I'm w/ Mike on this from the flower description. Ceropegia woodii blooms are small white, pink or lt. purple rather phallic-looking blooms (excuse me, but they are); I've had them bloom in white (slightly smaller than an inch long) & have seen the lt. pink/purple blooms on the varigated version, but never seen red Ceropegia blooms. I'd agree abt Dischidia, maybe searching for blooming Dischidia images would show it, but from the description, color & size as well it sounds like it. I've seen blooming Dischidias in both white (D. picta I think) & red, maybe D. phillipenses. Also, the mention of the inflated leaf, golf ball size is something I've read happens in some Dischidias, those I believe are sometimes referred to as Ant Plants. Actually there's a Hoya Forum post that shows the small red bloom, I'll check & if I find it I'll post back.

Wait a minute Sam, all you're telling here is far from right! Cedrus deodara and Cedrus libani are VERY differend species. Cedrus atlantica and Cedrus libani are very simalar species. Cedrus atlantica is a natural variety of Cedrus libani. The Bizon Nursery isn't correct either, the one's at their pics aren't Cedrus libani 'Glauca'! All pics, including Dufusyte's are showing us Cedrus deodara 'Glauca Pendula'... Here is a link that might be useful: True Cedrus libani 'Glauca' pics.

It looks something like a native American crabapple I once grew.

Hard to ID small seedlings but here are a few suggestions #1 a prickly pear cactus, elongated, could turn to opuntia littoralis #2 and 3 Mammillaria fishhook cactus, so many of them and hard to ID when so small (at least for me) #4 Mammarilla sp, 4a and b look the same to me #5 Maybe some Trichocereus #6 Stenocereus pruinosus #7 Maybe a Saguaro (Carnegia giganta) I have grown cacti from mixed seed package because I like surprises but the downside is that you have to wait quiet some time for some of them to ID :(