Finishing the hardy succulent bed freed up some terra cotta pots, so I was able to do a couple of long-awaited divisions. Echeveria 'Cubic Frost' was three rosettes when I acquired it from Ramsey's March 7, and lately an offset has been trying to grow up through the middle, making the pot very crowded. I kept the biggest part in the 6-inch squat pot and put the other two rosettes (and a few loose leaves) in 4-inch pots.
Graptoveria 'Debbie' made an incredible recovery from what it looked like at unboxing from Succulents Depot April 30 and was starting to overwhelm its 6-inch squat pot. The biggest part went into a regular 6-inch, and three smaller pieces went back in the original pot.
I always am on the lookout for cheap coffee cups that I can drill holes in. These three plants had been in 4-inch plastic pots. I think the two on the left are cuttings from some combination of Graptopetalum paraguayense 'Ghost Plant,' Pachyphytum 'Apricot Beauty' and Graptoveria 'Titubans Variegata,' which resemble each other. The one on the right is a leaf propagation and I'm not sure what it is. The saucers are 3D printed so I can customize the colors and size to match the cup.
This one didn't get repotted, but I just noticed that it has grown quite a bit recently. It is Echeveria pulvinata 'Frosty' and last I noticed it didn't have those stalks coming out of it. It was obtained from Mountain Crest Gardens March 31.
There is some Sempervivum news. 'Powdered Pastry' continues to dry up in the middle. I removed all of the dried leaves but retained the flower stalks because there are still some flowers on the tips. Clearing away the dead leaves revealed the stolons that attached the offsets to the main plant. Since the main plant is doomed and the offsets look very healthy, I cut all of the stolons.
I potted up one of the offsets and it is already filling a 4-inch terra cotta.
