Yes, that's a carnosa.

The edges of the leaves are white, right? It's Hoya carnosa Tricolor, more commonly known as Krimson Queen (its expired trademark name).

This post was edited by greedyghost on Thu, Mar 20, 14 at 14:30

Yes, it's edged in white. I think I have enough Carnosas now, Ha! At least it's a grown up and not a baby plant. Thanks so much for your help. It's a learning process. :-)

I found a plant for sale called Giant Wax plant and it says that the blooms are 3 inches wide. It looked really gorgeous in the picture. I don't know if I'm allowed to mention the website here, but it was Logee's. Would that also be another Carnosa? It gave no specific name other than Giant Wax Plant.

You are referring to Hoya lauterbachii. It's an Eriostemma, which is a section of Hoyas with distinctive characteristics that some people think should be a separate genus. Some people say this Hoya can be challenging, mostly because it needs a lot of space, sun, and time to grow to flowering size. Like, 20-30 feet up a tree. So, in a long-term sense, you would need a greenhouse or a location where you could grow it outdoors year round. In the short term, it's said to be a little fussy, but probably most people could grow it. Just don't expect easy flowering from this one.

Oh, and yes, you can talk about vendors here, you just can't promote your own business, if you sell plants. :)

Greedyghost, thanks so much for the reply. I'm still debating whether to get it or not. I just don't trust myself with cuttings because I haven't had much luck with any kind of cuttings. This is such a tiny little plant but I think we do have room for it in our greenhouse and it is already rooted. The trick would be in getting it to grow. I'll probably just wait until the local nurseries get their stock in and see what they have available locally.