I saw this at a shop. I didn't really remember ever hearing about this or seeing it before. It seems like a really interesting variety. Is this really just a Euphorbia lactea that is flat? Any background on it?

pm'd

wow dammit haha seriously! I was so excited to see this post. :-p

Orbea ciliata which has interesting cresting where it makes a donut shape. I have never seen it.

I think it's an Echeveria. Not sure if it's still alive but you can pretty much leave it alone and don't water it and see if it comes back

Aloe Juvenna?

Looks like Euphorbia resinfera.

Looks like a regular Euphorbia knuthii

Okay you are definitely correct. That's the plant! And it's edible!

I knew the other one was a Dudleya, very cool to see them in nature.

That's weird, they were not small as I exported them. I think the forum shrunk them unfortunately.

It does not seem as if many people are posting here anymore

Does anyone know this one? I saw it hiking in northern California (Napa).

Does anyone know the name? It has a tuberous root and nice big pink flowers. Is it native?
Bonus other succulent I saw which I'm not sure about

cool thanks

Yeah it is tricky because with seedlings they will want more water than an adult plant. I have kept them a little dry so that is maybe my problem.

yeah decaryi, tuelarensis and francoisii are basically related. I think I have read tulearensis as being a sub type of decaryi though. I have some seedlings of tulearensis about as big as yours, but they are not great at keeping their leaves as yours have. Do you keep it really wet? I have just trie...

This on is coming along really nice. I really think it's the best francoisii I have. It's been growing faster than all the others