Not clavata or clavatum

There is a Blue Haze. Maybe?

http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?akID=83&aaID=3&aiID=B&aID=2327

harry

Harry

Thank you - that is the site I go most often to...still not sure of some minor (?) differences :) I am inclined to think it is Blue Haze, since clavata is supposed to have furcate/forked inflorescence - my plant bloomed few times and only single inflo every time.

Harry

Beautiful and much more compact plant than mine :)

Do you have photo of the flowers?

hmm...not clear and bright (and sharp). For what it's worth:

It looks to me that inflo of your plant is split/forked/furcated. That would be big difference between our plants. I looked at photos in ICN, and it looks more like xP. clavifolia than other two I mentioned.

Do you have opinion on differences between your plant and mine? I am sure some of it could be difference between our growing conditions - mainly color of the leaves and mine have slight etiolation I think. I apologize for asking so many questions :)

Not at all; be back tomorrow.

#2. Not sure about this one - top photos are of etiolated and thirsty plants, bottom 2 are beheaded plants:

I hope that this copy works: I just placed this on FB. My paraguaense. There were some doubts. It starts under this line:

Graptopetalum paraguaense? What do you think?

Opmerkingen

Rosemarie Armstrong It could be, Harry. Although I’m thinking the leaf edges would be more crisp/defined. But overall ~ looks like a match.

Harry Blumers thank
you; flowers look right; leaf edges are doubtfull; there are so many
hybrids around.. The upper blue one 'must' be hybrid, I think

Rosemarie Armstrong Yes, with more hybrids being made, it makes it more difficult for us to ID!

From the four pictures you placed seems the first one really different. The other three could be very well Graptopetalums, but if they are paraguaense...? You will know when they have flowers. Paraguaense has pure white flowers; hybrids often not, but have red markins on the flowerleaves.

The very first plant you placed: maybe take a look at Pachyphytum werdermanni. Yours is maybe not 'fat'enough, but the flowers can make a match????

Harry

Thank you for taking time :)

I have quite a few that I think are G. paraguayense (#3), they all grew from leaves that someone gifted me. It really grows very well from leaves. Leaves get slight lavender tint and are quite shiny, just like pearls, in some sunlight. Adding some pics from Summer to previous post.

Plant #2 leaves are more bluish color. Hopefully, it will also decide to bloom, so it may help to ID.

I added some summer photos to previous post.

#4: anyone recognizes this one?

#5a: not sure if same as above:

For certain a Haworthia. I will look into my pictures.

or by the second look Astroloba???

Harry

Thank you for a tip. I'll look at astrolobas here

#6: could this be Dudleya?

#7: caved in and bought a cactus...it looked nice with the babies :) ID suggestions? TIA

No 6: is well possible Dudleya. Dudleya's are not easy to get here - only one time - so I cannot say for certain.

No 7: I should say Notocactus. You will know if you have flowers. Here's one:

Yours is not the same, but could be in the family.

Echinopsis is also klinging in my head.

And a shot from the garden from this week; things are going to start:

greetings from Harry

ps. maybe correction: Lobivia formerly; now Echinopsis

Harry

Thank you again.

I hope #6 is Dudleya, this is first time I have seen it for sale.

I see that Echinopsis genus is quite large.

I envy your weather - Spring flowers may appear here in minimum 2months, if...