Jade is not a small/fairy garden type plant...

Yea, that jade plant won't stay small for long. I'd get a bigger pot soon if I were you. You're gonna need it.

Oh wow! Thank you for your help, I have an assortment of 4" terra-cotta pots or can get bigger if it looks to grow really quick.

Is the foliage opposite on the 3rd one? If so, it may be an Alternanthera. Are you able to add a closer pic of it?

Did you get these because you have or want to make a mini garden?

If planning on keeping indoors, Fittonia does not typically do well in low humidity situations. So if you live in an area with real winters (you never indicated) then the dry air which results once the furnace is running regularly could be an issue.

That is true but we are dealing with a Hypoestes in the pics, not Fittonia.

Oops. Thanks, Tiff. But the same holds true for Hyopoestes IME.

Thank you all!

i Live in Ohio so we do have winters but I do have a humidifier that I try to run a couple of times a week to keep the air moist. I got these plants because I had some planters of a smaller size and also because I wanted smaller plants in my bedroom that I could keep on the bookshelf

I don't know about other 3, but jade (Crassula ovata) won't be happy in humid environment, and should be getting lots of sun. Obviously, I do not know what the light situation in your bedroom is like, but they grow weak and etiolated in typical bedroom light and far away from the sunshine (as bookshelves usually are). If you want it to grow really well, it needs to be potted in well draining mix too. Maybe you should pop into Cacti & Succulents forum to see/read about growing succulents well.

Jades don't seem to be bothered by the humidity of south AL. I imagine it would be difficult to run a humidifier enough (or enough humidifiers) to create more humidity than that.

Paul, possibly, I don't have a large enough body of experience with Fittonia to compare. I think people panic over winter with Hypoestes because it discards the older stems and new ones start to grow. Sometimes there can be a couple months with no foliage at all.

A terrarium or cloche can make a huge difference for a plant that loves humidity.

The third one has the aroid family look. Syngonium perhaps?

What you could also do is wait until the plant gets a little bit bigger and then post another picture here. Maybe when the plant is older it will be easier for us to identify.

Lisa

"i Live in Ohio so we do have winters but I do have a humidifier that I try to run a couple of times a week to keep the air moist."

Unfortunately, Lisa, running it a "couple times a week" is unlikely to do much good at all for the room's humidity. You could get a cheap digital hydrometer (can be found at places like Lowes) which also keeps track of temperature to find out what your humidity is like in that room.