I was given cuttings of about 50 different plants about 2 months ago. Some are certainly doing better than others. I want ID so I can give proper care in hopes that they will all get better soon.

Thank you for confirming #1 & 2

On a different board someone suggested callisia for #3. Looking at images I'm thinking maybe C. fragrans.

#4 I don't even think it has rooted yet. Should I nonetheless move it in more light?

I don't think 3 is callisia, I think it would look different with more light and it's hard to say what it may be but the leaf edges look like sempervivum or aeonium

#4 I think is an offset with a really long stem. Don't expose it to too much light, either cut it shorter or let it lie on its side and develop roots closer to where the leaves are

In my climate, some succulents do root very quickly, others can take forever and need lots of misting to get them going. I use my bathroom to root cuttings because it actually isn't that humid there but indoors is a little more humid, has bright, filtered light and is cooler than outside

Thank you for suggesting to cut the stem! I was just looking at sempervivum pictures and that idea came to mind. Off to sugery I go :-)

No, no, no, pls do not cut #4. The stem & the 'cup' suggest it's a Bromeliad & I'd post that pic at the Bromeliad forum nearby for further ID.

No way is that Sedum, they don't have cups (into which one waters like that) whereas Bromeliads do for sure.

I agree that # 3 is a Calissia of some kind, not fragrans (too dark & too succulent for fragrans), but definitely not an Aeonium.

Karen, it's not a bromeliad. If you could see the bottom of the cup I'm sure you would agree. I'll try the bromeliad board because I certainly could be wrong.

None of the other Callisia look anywhere near like this plant. I'll try to research Callisia more. Thank you!

I took another picture of both #3 and #4. Maybe that will help?

#3

#4 (the inside of the cup)