Eliana

sorry to say this, but if they stay in the soil they are, you may not need ID - they probably won't survive. It looks like peat (some look almost like a manure) and very damp. You need to start from basics to have any success - #1: appropriate soil and #2: enough light. Soil is most important - in wet conditions the plants will rot and die, that can't be reverted.

Did you put the cuttings immediately into this soil?

Best, when taking cuttings of many succulents, is to let them callus for a while. Couple of hours may be sufficient, sometimes longer.

Than they should be potted in well draining mix. Constant watering of cuttings without roots often leads to rot - they can't absorb any water.

Yes I've been told a lot of times that peat is not the right medium. Actually what i use doesn't say peat but potting soil, of course i don't doubt that it is what you call peat. Have in mind that terminology is an issue here since english is not my native language. Anyway, almost all my succulents are in that soil and they look ok to me. In fact, it is so hot here that i feel they need watering almost every day. I totally understand what you say about rotting and cuttings in wet soil and I don't disagree, but I know that these cuttings-plants are doing much better now because of the water. Most of them have roots by now and are starting to get bigger.

Bagged soil has different 'things' in it, it would be good to check list of ingredients.

Sorry, I just commented on what I see and what you said: "i already know that some are really small and not in their best shape and form."

Watering every day in wrong soil still creates 'wet feet' that succulents don't like. (btw, English is not my native language either...I should have written "you soil seems to contain lots of peat"...)

Good to hear that they have roots.

I hope others will give you ID.

Thank you for all the information, I totally agree with you about the "wet feet" and i always have it in mind. As far as the potting medium, I know I probably don't have the ideal formula for succulents but I still feel that the drainage is good enough and maybe some moisture in the soil is not that bad with this kind of weather. And just for the record :) , what I meant about the bad shape was that the plants were really dehydrated because of the lack of water and the many hours under direct sunlight they previously were. Now that they are forming roots they are getting back their natural form.

Where did you get these cuttings? It's quite the assortment.

2 and 9 look like Crassula aborescens.

6 reminds me of Carruanthus peersii, but the leaves look coated in waxy farina? Not sure.

7 looks like a broken Crassula rupestris.

#10 kalanchoe orgyali (cooper spoons)

@rockdale

#10 is definitely a kalanchoe orgyali, thank you very much.

@ewwmayo

They are cuttings I got from a succulent garden that belonged to a store I visited. It had a lot of variety but I felt sorry because most of the plants looked really stressed from the sun and the dehydration. I hope they survive the summer until we have some rain and cooler temperatures again.

#6 is not a Carruanthus peersii, I have looked it up and it doesn't seem similar

#2,7,9 are the hardest to identify because they are really small. I found them already cut and thrown in the ground and couldn't recognize the plant they came from. I've removed the dead brown part and put the green leaves that were left in the soil. It's a bet to see if they root again :)

@ewwmayoes

Yes, I believe you are right about both crassulas. Thank you very much.

Kalanchoe orgyalis

@rina_Ontario,Canada

Yes, that's orgyalis, I' ll correct my plant label. Thank you.

2 could be Cotyledon orbiculata oophyla : http://www.google.fr/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cactus26.com%2F629-thickbox%2Fadromischus-.jpg&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cactus26.com%2Fles-succulentes%2F336-adromischus-.html&h=600&w=600&tbnid=7iTJ6A3AKyUAKM%3A&docid=qcaIupXRNneD2M&ei=jUuzVbj1OcX4UrX5k7AK&tbm=isch&iact=rc&uact=3&dur=1045&page=9&start=167&ndsp=20&ved=0CN8BEK0DMEk4ZGoVChMI-O_6nPH1xgIVRbwUCh21_ASm&biw=1077&bih=641

9 looks like certain forms of Cotyledon orbiculata : http://www.google.fr/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Fbotany.cz%2Ffoto2%2Fcotylorbicherb6.jpg&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2Fbotany.cz%2Fcs%2Fcotyledon-orbiculata%2F&h=427&w=570&tbnid=N1li5z35ZhEPVM%3A&docid=uXE824eZAVQCZM&ei=N02zVd24IITyUIa2jAg&tbm=isch&iact=rc&uact=3&dur=399&page=13&start=249&ndsp=22&ved=0CJ0BEK0DMDM4yAFqFQoTCJ2w8ufy9cYCFQQ5FAodBhsDAQ

http://www.google.fr/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww7a.biglobe.ne.jp%2F~JSS%2Fsuccu-phpto%2Fcotyledon%2Forbiculata_yomeiri.jpg&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww7a.biglobe.ne.jp%2F~JSS%2Fsuccu-phpto%2Fcotyledon%2Forbiculata_yomeiri.htm&h=300&w=400&tbnid=eTZUaEAH9puawM%3A&docid=wAzzJdojWfex_M&ei=N02zVd24IITyUIa2jAg&tbm=isch&iact=rc&uact=3&dur=369&page=14&start=271&ndsp=21&ved=0CIMCEK0DMFU4yAFqFQoTCJ2w8ufy9cYCFQQ5FAodBhsDAQ

Cotyledon orbiculata pictures look more similar to my plants than crassulas after all. I think I' ll try go take a picture of the mother plants to decide for sure :)

Number 4 looks like a graptopetalum paraguayense, otherwise known as ghost plant or mother of pearl. Number 6 is definitely oscularia deltoides.

# 1 looks a lot like my cuttings of Aeonium Nobile. If it is, then you're in for a treat as the rosettes can get to be 20" in diameter easily.

Neil

You are back! Great to see you...Rina

Rina- Thanks, i'm almost 100% recovered : )

Hi Neil, thank you for the help. I thought #1 would be some kind of an Aeonium. Not so sure it's a Nobile though, because from what I have seen in the pictures it grows quite large. The rosettes are about 3-6cm in diameter in the mother plant (I know the photo is really bad but you can get an idea of the plant). Anyway, I thought it could be an Aeonium decorum but then again it's just a guessing :)

An update:

Thank you all for the help, by now we have some definite ID's:

#4 Graptopetalum Paraguayense

#6 Oscularia Deltoides

#7 Crassula Perforata

#9 Cotyledon Orbiculata

#10 Kalanchoe Orgyalis (cooper spoons)

Eliana,

#7 is not rupestris. It's perforata. May be perforata variegata.

Oksana.

@Oksana this is the mother plant. Is it perforata indeed?

Eliana,

yes, it's perforata.

Ok thanks