I enjoyed the annual Gardenfest in Vero Beach, FL on Saturday and picked up some small plants. Most are very small succulents. They did not have name tags on them, so I do not know what these plants names are. I am going to number them 1 to 6 with photos. Unfortunately, some of my photos are blurry due to low light when I took the photos. (I can take a new photo if needed of any of them.) Any help in IDing them would be very much appreciated! Thank you.

#1:


#2:



#3:


#4:


#5:


#6: This is NOT an Asparagus Emerald Fern. The tiny leaves are very fine and soft. It looks like a Lace Fern.

1. Haworthia, maybe cooperi
3. Heart fern - really hard to grow without really high humidity and lots of water
4. Adromischus cristatus

2 looks like a Sedum, maybe S. hispanicum
5 compare to Echeveria nodulosa
6 hopefully not asparagus fern.

Lucy68 - I believe you may be correct on #4 -Adromischus cristatus, possibly on #3 - Heart Fern (still researching that plant), and perhaps #1- Haworthia cooperi (checking that plant out to compare with other pictures).

Tiffany - #5 - Echeveria nodulosa does look similar. I am thrown off by the "warts" or nodules on some of my plant's leaves. So not totally sure. #2 - Sedum hispanicum is a real possibility. I need to see more photos and maybe take more photos of mine for comparison. (My photos were blurry, so need to take sharper photos for better comparison.)

#6 has me stumped. Unless it is Lace Fern (Asparagus Setaceus). It looks a lot like the photo in this link: https://jungle-houseplants.co....

Both of you have given me some good leads and possible IDs. I will do more research, before I close out this thread, just in case they aren't all ID'ed after I do additional research.

I ask that anyone else who may recognize my plants to please post either your agreement to Lucy and Tiffany's IDs or have another ID for me to check into.

Thank you for the acorn, Becky! It's a pleasure to try to assist with your investigation. Best luck!

What about this one for #5?
Echeveria (Echeveria nodulosa 'Maruba Benitsukasa')

The "bumps" are so cool!

First plant is most likely Haworthia cooperi truncata (rosettes should be small, like 2-3 inches max).

Thanks, Char! I think you nailed the ID of #5 pic.

Baja - You may be correct. What is confusing me though about that ID is that my plants in #1 does not seem to have a defined rosettes. They look like clusters of weird toes sticking up in the soil.

The center does look a little depressed but I can see a rosette on the right in the photo. It's a bit blurry. Compare to this plant



The leaves are not much more than semi-transparent bubbles when viewed from above. But there are little lines on each one if you look closely.

The version of H cooperi truncata that is most common in cultivation will turn a sort of grayish blue under the right conditions, but it may also appear green. The leaves/rosettes will have a dramatically different appearance in low light.

If this is going to be an indoor plant, put it right in front of your sunniest southerly facing window for best results.

Baja - I will take better pictures this weekend and post them here. It's nearly dark by the time I get home from work. I have all these plants on my screened-in porch which gets bright, indirect lighting.