We can only see one photo.

Sorry, it wasn't letting me post all of them! Working on it

it looks like they stuck you with an Australis or something similar. Not an Obovata, you are right I think.

Marco

Thank you for confirming my suspicions Marco! Do you reckon I should confront the seller?

I would wait until a few of the more experienced people here confirm it first just to be safe.

Marco

I was scammed by a plant seller on eBay. I bought dianthus and marigolds. What I received was a box of mostly dead brown plants. Ebay sided with the seller, which I subsequently found out is a common practice of theirs. They brag about "buyer protection" but that is a complete fallacy. They also suppress negative ratings about supersellers so that people will continue to buy from them and then eBay can continue to reap their percentage from the sales.

I agree with Karen. I think you can politely ask if a mistake was made. They may offer a refund that you can put toward a purchase elsewhere.

I have Baptisia Australis and I don't think those look like it. I'll take a close up picture of the leaves tomorrow and post it.

This discussion relates to Hoyas. The question is whether the OPs plant is Hoya obovata or Hoya australis. Australis is part of the binomial name of many plants. It just means 'of the south'.

It may be the seller genuinely believes their plant is obovata. I've seen this happen as well.

I can see any of the above being possible.

I know from my own experience, I have had plants gifted to me as a certain thing. Later had to tell the generous giver that their plants were misidentified.

There is also a variegated obovata, but this plant is clearly NOT obovata. The leaves are not nearly round enough.

or thick enough, the veins are not normally visible in the leaf. but whatever flavor australis it is its amaziningly healthy, i would root it and see what comes

Personally, I would do the same. Australis are sought after.

It's australis ssp, tenuipes:

It's a lovely plant, but nothing like obovata. I grow both the splashy obovata and the plain green one as well. Obovata has very succulent, matte leaves whereas australis ssp. tenuipes are thin and shiny. I think since you bought it in spite of seeing the photo, you're probably stuck with it, but I would kindly tell the seller the correct ID.

Denise in Omaha

It looks like Hoya Australis. I would politely ask the seller if there was a mixup with your order. Maybe they sell a lot of Hoyas and your order got mixed up by mistake. It happens. Maybe they will offer you a refund or replacement. Some sellers even offer to send a new plant for free if you order from them again. If your seller is uncooperative, then can contact ebay and file a dispute. You can either keep the plant or sell it, its up to you.