Hmmm, what they call a Trailing Jade, perhaps? Senecio jacobsenii.

Josh

No Josh, I know that one, which is, as named, trailing, but not a Jade, and a lighter green. The main plants of these were of the same habit as a 'normal' Crassula ovata.

No, the plant and leaves are much smaller, that is a 2 inch pot my cuttings are in.

If you guys don't know then i'm certainly stumped, lol. Where are Oksana and Marguerite?

I'm here, and I'm sorry, I don't know either. It doesn't look totally like a jade, even, Christopher. Could it be a Cotyledon?

The plants in the greenhouse looked like tiny Jades. Beyond that, I have no idea...that is why I am asking.

http://forums.gardenweb.com/discussions/1763400/crassula-obliqua-propeller-jade

Christopher, could this be your plant?

Marguerite...As I have said, it is a much smaller plant overall. Much, much smaller.

Christopher

Could it be Crassula cultrata?

Hi all!

I'm here too, but my home netbook does not support automatic Yandex-translator. So I'm afraid to answer, so not to offend someone inadvertently again. I can answer only from my work computer with verification of my translation.

Christopher

may be is it C. cultrata? http://www.lapshin.org/succulent/family.php?id=tax&s=sp,Crassula%20cultrata

http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?akID=31&aaID=2&aiID=C&aID=1132

nanzjade

I think your plants are not crassulas. The leaves of the first are not pair. And the second resembles cotyledon.

Sincerely,

Oksana.

Oksana, off topic here, I love the plants in your Ideabook, do you have names for them all? I can't message you because Messages are not enabled.

Marguerite

yes, I will add the names.

Thank you, Oksana. Very kind of you.

Christopher, I think your plant looks like too many different things right now. I am sure once you get it settled in you will be able to tell its true form and may be better able to make an ID. I do not think it is a miniature jade at this point mostly because of the shape of the leaves, but my best guess right now would be C. cultrata.

Oksana, Nancy's first picture is Crassula platyphylla. I think the general public sometimes mistakes these for jades, but they are definitely Crassula. I do not have a regular one of these but I do have a variegated one. They are interesting growers.

-Erica

Thank you Erica... exactly. Also, just wanted to be clearer, my two photos above are the same plant, Crassula platyphylla. It was not in best condition form BBS, and outdoors the all green pieces got healthier. The variegated pieces aren't loving the gritty mix yet, but hoping being outdoors improves them.

Nancy- On your first picture...the leaves on the right top 3..appear to have a slight striation which I don't see on Christopher's. Also the leaves on his plant appear more pointed to me and not as thick. If i'm mistaken please advise me as i am learning how complex jades can be. thanks.

lol, I agree my 1st guess was incorrect... mid way this thread I mentioned it could be Crassula cultrata.

Yes you did, sorry I missed it.

No worries!

Looking at the photos, and the cuttings I have, and remembering what the original plant looks like, I am leaning toward C. cultrata...Thanks.

Christopher

I have never seen one of these before. Post updates so we can see how it grows!

-Erica

Ok, i'm going to try to make some sense of this ..just for myself.

If it is a c. cultrata, and the plant has a similar look to the c. ovata judging by the leaves, would it be safe to say it should be called Crassula ovata f. cultrata?

Hi Neil, cultrata is the species name of this type of plant. "Ovata" is a species name as well. They are not the same species, but are the same Genus, Crassula.

-Erica

Thanks Erica. For me, taxonomy = Tylenol extra strength : )

I don't know, but compare C. platyphylla here http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?akID=31&aaID=2&aiID=P&aID=2661