Some or all may be Australian natives.

1st.

3 of the same species (I think). The big one has fruit or green seed pods.

2nd.

My favourite. Gorgeous tiny fat leaves! Of course I couldn't bring it home as the roots weren't going to budge without braking. Hopefully next trip.

3rd.

2 photos. Interesting colouring. Arc shaped leaves with sharp dry ends. Ouch!

4th.

I thought this one might have been an Atriplex nummularia until I saw the bubbly leaves when blew up the photo. Now I don't think so.

Any help would be greatly appreciated :-)

Harry I would never have considered Crassula. I might see what I can find under Crassula.

When I was there (NSW - in the mountains The Grampions) I found this succulent. Never found a proper name though.

Harry, if you're happy to, could you email your photo to me? I could ask Attila Kapitany if he knows. He's more likely to know, especially if it's an Australian native. h.agius59@gmail.com

I would like to know too, and it looks familiar. I might have seen it in one of his publications. Some are native to the East coast only.

The Grampions are amazing! If you remember, what area was your plant in.

Helen, thanks.

I mailed some pictures.

H.

No worries :-)

I'll let you know what happens