Haworthia something

Not sure about it being haworthia - the leaves look more like echeveria - minima? derenbergii? agavoides?

The leaves have a rigid point, it might look like a haw because in some of the pics, it was wet.

Thank you both for your suggestions, i'll get to googling to verify ☺

That's why I thought agavoides...let us know what you find :)

It looks like e. minima & derenbergii, when taking into account the way it seems to be growing, but the coloring (unless my monitor is interfering) seems off.

This lil guy is bright granny smith apple green. I suppose I'll get a better idea once I grow it for a little while. Expecting to see some pinky tips I suppose.

It was in a bright spot in the greenhouse. However, it seems to me, my plants outside in the spring and summer weather, look very different than those I'm finding in professional greenhouses.

They were brutal yesterday, btw. Hot steamy and devoid of anyone but me =D

My husband preferred to stay in the store with my chosen plants rather than to enter greenhouse with me, ha!

I doubt it is Echeveria minima. Could be as suggested an agavoides (hybrid).

This is Echeveria minima.

Picture today.

Lol! One heck of a e.minima, that's for SURE!! Beautiful!!!

@Breton2, i wonder if you can post a pic of yours please? Maybe I'm not googling correctly, because it keeps pulling up wild cardsfor me ☺

I will post tonight. Googling has been unsuccessful for me as well. And this one has never pinked up for me. My mother has the original ( its about 4 inches across now) and hers hasn't either. Offsets readily on long stalks. Can't recall if it has bloomed or not...

Wonderful! I appreciate it :)

Thank you everyone for weighing in, you've been extremely helpful!

Found a photo of momma!

While I doubt this is your plant, it could be a close second??? This is Echeveria purpusorum cv. You have to look very closely but it has extremely faint markings as the species. The original head in the first picture used to be 3" ~ 4", but over time and neglect, I have a plant with numerous offsets that are small because I need to remove them and grow individually.

I second bikerdoc... I think it is related to Echeveria Purpusorum. Here is a picture of mine:

Useful Pictures · More Info

Hmmm, it does resemble E. purpusorum quite a bit, I hadn't realized that! The leaves have the same stiffness. The leaves on mine are a fair bit narrower, and they never develop the purple colouring (even when grown next to my E. purpusorum), but I think it is safe to say there is some purposorum DNA in the mix!

Thanks

Breton

My first thought was E. purpusorum - because of 'stiff' looking leaves with a ridge on back - proper term, I believe, is keeled? Then I started to question it since #1: I didn't remember many photos with pups so close, and #2: the light green color - yet I would say to others that color may change a lot with just enough or not enough light :( I have 3 purpusorums, and they are all much darker color and don't have any pups - which isn't the right way to judge, I know. Now I know they are most likely E. 'Dionysos'

Color on E. purpusorum is described as:

... 'light olive green, heavily mottled and spotted with irregular reddish-brown markings, margin translucent, unspotted'. True species is rare. Plants offered in the trade usually are hybrids. There are several more or less similar hybrids, one of them is named E. 'Dionysos'. Offsetting plants most likely are all hybrids.

So here is the answer to pups, and the color...

I'm definitely going to bookmark that website... Been looking for one like that for a while.

It is a very useful website, all right...

Here is a photo of a smaller version of the plant in question next to a 'regular' E. purpusorum (ignore the scarring on the mystery plant, something burned it a few seasons ago). Not the greatest photo, but best I could do at the moment. And they do look very similar structurally...ignore the random Sedum adolphi plantlet!

To my untrained eye, I have to agree that the similarities are compelling. The 'spine' or ridge up the middle of the back of the leaves that Rina mentioned is what makes me want to draw this conclusion.

Bikerdoc's cool pot O' e.purpusorum & even your momma plant are all starting to meld together for me.

Not sure if it's just that I'm biased and only seeing the similarities, lol, so will call it a day and e.purpusorum =D

Annnd perhaps for the last time today.... If all else fails, go through the Echeveria section one at a time.. You might find it! May do that myself.... lol.

Edit: Just remembered that rina posted the link already... What's the harm??

Lol!! You've got way more stamina than i do!! All the echies are now starting to look alike or no where near.

Also, not all of the cultivars have pics =S