That usually means that the rosettes are water starved due to dead roots or stems. Your plant needs to have the rosettes beheaded in order to correct abnormal growth from inadequate light. Leave less than two inches of stem, then let he cut ends dry in air for a few days, then plant in dry porous soil, at least 75% inorganic materials like perlite, pumice, gravel etc. Your current soil looks terrible, mostly peat which should be avoided. It will take a few weeks for the cuttings to grow roots. Do not water until you see signs of growth. Give lots of light, your plant is etiolated, growing abnormally, making ID difficult. It's probably an Echeveria or Graptoveria, or a hybrid. Brad

Was kind of considering Senecio oxyriifolius for #6 as well. Hard to tell without a bit more of the plant. I agree with H. attenuata for #1 and cyclops seems correct for the Aeonium. My attenuata was labeled as fasciata as well and looks the same as this one but it was explained to me that if the inner side of the leaves aren't 100% smooth then it's not fasciata. Apparently fasciata is quite rare and I don't think I've ever actually seen one. This may be one here, at least in my mind this is what it would look like.

Thank you so much for the reply! I will look that up! :) I'm embarrassed to say, I've been staring at them for two days and still have no idea if those are flower stalks or what. Ha. I tried looking up the difference to see if I could figure out what was in store for them, but ended up lost in a sea of Google. :)

Gill, hope you don't mind (it is actually cute & funny) = but I am sure you meant 'rootball' in your previous post... Travis Glass bowls are not good for succulent (actually, not good for majority of plants) because they don't have drainage hole. Your plant wants to grow, but it needs different pot, well draining potting mix and lots of light. It will be a nice plant if you can supply those asap.