#1: Haworthia cymbiformis var. obtusa

#4: Crassula rupestris

#6: (C. aborescens) - I can't believe it's so shriveled! These normally have very plump leaves.

Nice haul

The "prickly pear" is zone hardy for you if you want to pig it ( IMO you should) the best time of year is anytime from now to with in the next two weeks.

Thank you Rina. Fang sure is unusual!

Thanks Ewwmayo. So true! I wonder if the C. aborescens got top heavy and got skipped in watering or just can't take up enough water in tiny pot. I gave it rainwater last night as mix was very dry.

Thanks Suivezmoi :)

Nomen!!!! I tried to find you to say hello, I asked three ppl working there and no one knew. Ohh well, perhaps next show.

Yes, thanks, I will be planting it outdoors asap, in a raised rocky area with good drainage and southern sun. I wonder if its spineless or will be growing a new set next year.

#4 isn't rupestris. It's may be Crassula pellucida http://www.lapshin.org/succulent/family.php?id=tax&s=sp,Crassula%20pellucida

Agree with Oksana, C. rupestris is 'tighter' and more upright.

I also agree. I noticed the internodal distance but couldn't decide if it was etoliation or the species. Good call!

At this adobe the prickly pear tends to shed it's spines during the summer in a very warm sunny south east Don't panic It'll look rather dead and rotted after the melt by mid May it should pick right up

Beautiful, particularly the variegated kalanchoe and Aeonium 'Sunburst'. I'm delighted for you.