I noticed that too about their colors!

blossfeldia liliputana, this is the mature size.

Aw wow Keith! Love it!

Thoose look great everyone! I enjoy making little terrariums with succulent pups

That's incredible, adorable, fantastic! Is it your plant?

purpleinopp said:That's incredible, adorable, fantastic! Is it your plant?

The cactus is mine, but it cost much more than the penny next to it!

Wasn't priced by size, huh? LOL! I'd have trouble resisting too if I found one.

The entry for that plant in the DB here has no pics.

Love it Keith!!! Such a cutie!

purpleinopp said:Wasn't priced by size, huh? LOL! I'd have trouble resisting too if I found one.

The entry for that plant in the DB here has no pics.

When it blooms again I'll take more photos

Did you buy it from Germany, Keith?

plantmanager said:Did you buy it from Germany, Keith?

From Hungary. The cactus looks much bigger and healthier now but it's dormant so next year hopefully lots of flowers.

It will be a very nice one. I can't wait to see it next year when it's in bloom. I asked because the picture had a German watermark.

A few babies from leaves.

This Sedum got cold and dry and discarded all but its' main stem, or the timing of that coincided with the end of bloom and it happened because of that, not sure which, but now it has the cutest new growth! I've only had this for a few yrs & have moved it around a lot, so don't feel like I know it well at all yet. S. tetractinum. One of my most tiny plants @ the moment for sure.

Looks very cute!!

OMG, your small plants are all HUGE beauties guys and gals! Incredible, I felt the need to just go on a plant shopping spree just by seeing all the stunning images of your babes! :hearts:
Tiffany, I have more pups than tiny/small plants, but I'll show you all.

A baby in my Haworthia or Aloe?. Sorry if any ID's are mistaken, I'm a newbie in cacti and sucs guys.


My Echeveria perle von nunberg baby.


Crassula muscosa.


Aloe aristata babies.


Some small Dracaenas salvaged from a relative's dying plant, they are doing fine.


Little sedums? I love those!


My Ludisia discolor orchid is having some babies too. This is the smaller one.


All my small cacti.


Small spider plants.


One of my bird's nest Sansevierias pup.


A small Gollum Jade that I rooted in company of my Hatiora.

Here are some of my tiny cacti pots

Echeveria Purpusorum



cactus noids grew from tiny ball-shaped babies


jade crassula string of buttons?


Noid new babies not Portulacaria A>


aloes or haworthia?

This sedum came along accidentally in another potted plant. The largest leaves are about half the size of Sedum album "baby's tears" which I think is a terrible name, and they are the wrong color(s) for Sedum brevifolium.



It grows very slowly and is not cold-hardy (which I understand Sedum album and Sedum brevifolium should be). The yellow leaves stay that way. At first I used to think they were dying/rotting and removed them. But now I think it may actually be variegation (which may also explain why it grows so slowly). I have not seen it flower.

I have not definitely identified it, but it's definitely my smallest terrestrial plant. I also keep the world's smallest flowering plant (Wolffia globosa), but it's aquatic, common, and difficult for me to photograph.

Very cute sedum @Jai.

Frenchy, take a look at Echeveria purpusorum.



Your last two plants look like Faucaria and maybe Haworthia? Second one doesn't ring any bells to me.

On the subject of smallest plants, here is a crown of thorns volunteer seedling that I recently separated from the pot where it sprouted. This is the first time it has flowered.



And some Dudleya volunteers, mostly D. brittonii but with some hybrids and maybe one or two other species. Even this early on those differences are apparent.

Take a look at the plants at (using the clock system) 2:30, 6:30, and 7 o'clock. Almost all the other Dudleyas here (but not the parent of these seeds) are powder dusted and that feature is transmitted to the hybrids.