Those are amazing petite pups Stephania. Great job!!!
What are the wee ones to be called?

Excellent job Stephania! Very choice looking plants.

Very interesting Stephania. Not surprised tho,that it would occur for you,as your plants know you very well,and are well cared for. And this was your reward.
I did'nt even know something like that could happen on its own,Have you any idea how this may have occurred? These may be the only ones anywhere. Amazing. Perhaps with your world-wide contacts,you might inquire if this has ever happened with other Dyckia,or any other plant.Keep us informed.Thanks,
Bob

How about.... Dyckia 'Hobbit',
because it mean a dwarf with curly hair in Tolkien's 'The Lord of the rings'
as my plant look alike.

I think, because of this species, Dyckia remotiflora, is a rather prolific plant,
so there could be more chance of a sport or mutated clone occurring.
I have another dwarf, Dyckia chorisstaminea 'small clone' from Tropiflora,
which I think this would be occurred in the same situation,
or perhaps from seed mutation.

Here, I just found the pic before being separated the whole clump.
There is a plant that leave from the rot clump, which I swapped with
a bunch of xeric broms from my German friend.
{{gwi:511865}}

These are Dyckia choristaminea, normal form on the left
and 'small form' or dwarf clone on the right.
{{gwi:448817}}

Love the name Stephania, very fitting!
Now, if only I could have 10 min. at your place!