This is plant no. 2 :)

Plant no.3 :)

First one looks like Aglaonema (Chinese evergreen). 2nd one is Caladium (elephant's ear). Third one looks like Z-Z plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia).

The second one is Syngonium podophyllum.
Third is Kalanchoe.

First one looks like a Spathiphyllum "Peace Lily" to me. Of course, I've been wrong in the past so wait for more opinions. :)

Here is a link that might be useful: Spathiphyllum

I agree on Spathiphyllum.

This post was edited by carol23 on Tue, Jan 28, 14 at 9:20

Thanks everyone :) heres some more coming up now. This is a great help because i can research how to Care for them properly on the internet once i know the exact names : plant no. 4:

4. Hoya

Plant no. 5 which I think is an Irish clover but it looks so sorry for itself I was hoping someone could tell me if its natural for it to look like this at this time of year or if there's something I need to do to perk him up a bit :)

Finally the tree. His leaves are dropping off all the time. Is this natural behaviour? Thanks again for your help :)

5. Oxalis
6. Schefflera arboricola

Welcome to GW!

If there is a joint (geniculum) on the petiole (leaf stem) of the first plant, it's Spathiphyllum. Aglaonema does not have this but the leaves are almost identical. I think I see a geniculum?

There are discussions about these plants on house plant forum (and cacti/succulents for Kalanchoes usually.) The info here should help you get started in the right direction in general.

Nice collection! Is there a moss/coir pole in the pot with #6 (Schefflera?)

Hi :) and thanks for the warm welcome. Not sure about geniculum to be honest so ive taken a close up. Maybe its detectable by the trained eye in this pic. But not sure because its night time now so poor lighting. Anyway let me know what you think :)

Re: schefflera ... I think so but heres a pic. Theres some kind of pole anyway (lol i really dont know anything) Do you think i should mist spray it aswell so it gets a bit more moisture? I will be sure to check the link you have sent me and learn something more about my little green babies and thanks again :)

Yes, Spathiphyllum it is. There's a line on each petiole (leaf stem.) That's the geniculum, a word I learned recently, so having tons of fun finding places to work it into conversation, as well as a handy way to differentiate certain plants. So my eye is far from trained. Does this help you spot them?

Here's Aglaonema modestum to compare. Nothing on the petiole.

Why are pics disappearing? This is the 2nd one I've found by google search for images. Clicked in here to check out the discussion again, but the pic that led me here from the google search is missing.

Edit: Sorry, thought I was in the house plant forum...

This post was edited by purpleinopp on Sat, Oct 25, 14 at 11:20