#2 is Haworthia limifolia var. keithii

It looks like it's a Haworthia attenuata. Haworthia's need well draining soil; a substrate formulated for cactus or succulents is best. The soil that you have it in now looks like normal potting soil which normally retains water longer than necessary for this type of plant and will be detrimental to...

martenfisher wrote: Also another good way to get virus' is by using yahoo mail. Malware and virus wonderland.

I've been using Yahoo mail for about a decade now and I've never had this problem. How do you come to this conclusion??

South Africa is certainly a succulent lover's paradise. Keep the photos coming - more Gasteria please!

The Blue Angels put on an incredible show - only the best of the best of the Navy pilots fly with them. They alone will make going to this show worth it. Enjoy!

Plant it right away it will be fine. S.cylindrica is a tough plant, the only thing that can kill it is too much water.

Thanks, Yes I was also thinking retusa for sp6, magnifica for sp1, but sp2 not sure yet. This is the problem when purchasing unidentified plants specifically Haworthia. Identification is very difficult to anyone but experts. Many species are morphologically similar with locale variations making id ...

SP1, SP2, and SP6 look more like they are Haworthia retusa, specifically the form that was once known as "geraldii", rather than Hawothia magnifica. I'm not sure what form H. retusa "geraldii" has been reclassified to now, taxonomists are constantly playing musical chairs with Ha...

Hello and welcome from a fellow succulent lover!

The correct name would be Haworthia attenuata var. radula. Some very nice cultivars of this species have been showing up lately of which I am a proud owner of one also.

Rebel Squirrel wrote:Top pic - I think the spiky one on the left is possibly a Haworthia

Not a haworthia but an aloe; can't tell by the picture if it's an actual species or a hybrid. It does resemble Aloe Minibelle which is a commonly found hybrid but I can't be for sure.

Tony wrote:I think its a peperomia, maybe Peperomia obtusifolia?

No, if it is a peperomia it's not P. obtusifolia. From the given description it may be Peperomia serpens.
Reference your plant to this photo: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File: ... _1-OB9.jpg

Possibly a Cotyledon orbiculata var. orbiculata.

Generally, the answer to this question would be yes; to the best of my knowledge any plant(s) imported from an international source into the United States requires these documents.

20 and 21 Haworthia cuspidata

22 Haworthia hybrid`of subgenus Robustipedunculares