These are just guesses.

#1 not sure

#2 Echeveria hybrid?

#3 Kalanchoe pancake (or paddle) plant

#4 Haworthia of some kind

#5 whatever it is, it's severely etiolated

#6 Crassula tetragona

#7 it does look like jellybean

#8 Kalanchoe panda plant

#9 See discussion below

#10 another Echeveria hybrid, I think

I have some concerns. Do those pots/bags have drainage? The potting medium looks very moisture retentive and you can see on the last plant that it is suffocating them. I hope others with more knowledge can come along to identify these for you. No matter what they are, they'll need different culture than they are receiving right now in order for you to have long term success with them.

2: could be Echeveria 'Black Prince'

3: Kalanchoe luciae

4: not sure, there are marks on leaves that make me think of overwatered haworthia

5: I am not aware of Crassula chalk sticks (there is Senecio serpens = chalk sticks, but your plant is not senecio)

6: Crassula tetragona

7: maybe Sedum rubrotinctum or Sedum pachyphyllum. One of the common names is jelly bean for either one of them - that is why it is best to learn scientific names of plants..

8: Kalanchoe tomentosa

9. maybe Kalanchoe rotundifolia?

#4 looks like Haworthia cuspidata that needs more light. Also not sure why it's such a light green. I don't know the rest ^^'

Hi rina and laticauda,

Thank you for sharing your knowledge. All the pots have drainage holes at the bottom. 2 of those pots are made out of cardboard; that's the reason i've used a plastic pouch as an inner lining and even those have holes at the bottom. I've used coco peat as the potting mix. I've kept the plants below a t5 tube light and I think they like it there.

Let me know if you would like to see close ups of the plants :)

aki

I would add lots of perlite to cocopeat to improve drainage.

T5 light should be good, but it may be too far? How far away from plants is it? Plant 2 is showing very light leaves, that means not enough light.

Is the one labelled 'Kalanchoe again' a sedum, by any chance?

Margaret

I was thinking of one of sedums, like sieboldii, perhaps one of spuriums or ewersii; but am not sure.

It does look like Sedum sieboldii, Rina.

Possibly. I have sieboldii - it tends to grow whorl of 3 leaves from same node. I was considering the way it grows too - mounding rather than branching. But growing conditions could make plants look bit different.

I'll add it the next time I replay them. Thanks rina. And the plants are kept at a distance of approximately 20 inches from the t5 light source.

aki

20" is too far IMO. Most of my are approx. 5-6", some closer. Good light, but I think most of it is wasted. If it was my plants, I would gradually lower the light.

I think he meant centimeters? Maybe I'm recalling incorrectly.

Maybe cm, but post just above says inches:

...aki_inc ( Mumbai, IN ) ..." And the plants are kept at a distance of approximately 20 inches from the t5 light source"....

They look too far in photos anyway - can't see any light fixture, and light doesn't appear to very strong. Of course, light could have been raised...and it is hard to tell just from a photo. But I comment on what is written, still can't read anybody's mind, as much as would love to :)

I thought he was the guy who posted this https://www.gardenweb.com/discussions/5141784/how-far-away-should-props-be-from-a-grow-light?n=2

#7 reminds me of my Graptoveria 'Blue Pearl'.