Don't see any fried leaves... were all fried leaves older ones (below the center of the rosettes?)... if so, not hurting the plant any, and good way to get it to acclimate to more light. Looks like an Aeonium arboreum var. atropurpureum, or a close hybrid of it... there are many hybrids with variations on this color theme, and many are not even well named.

I pulled most of them off. Here's a pic of some I didn't get to yet. But looking at it, more of it is purpleish now than before. I've only had it for a week. The leaves I pulled off seemed to be the leaves that were under the already purple leaves. That's why I figured they weren't used to light. Some of them were even burnt black. Thanks for your help! So, should I leave it where it was then?

The pic above, I was trying to show that there's smaller green baby rosettes with a few stray burnt/fried leaves that are below a bigger, purple rosette. I'll try to take a better pic.

If the plant were getting burnt, the top of the rosette would show the signs. The dried-up lower leaves are a different thing entirely, as lzrddr suggested. These dried-up leaves can become more plentiful for a variety of reasons. If they do, they will eventually expose a gradually more gangly, bare stem, which some of us don't care for. The full shot of your plant looks stunning, though. Beautiful.

This post was edited by teatree on Tue, Jan 27, 15 at 20:50

Hi there - that's how aeoniums tend to grow - as they get taller the lower leaves dry up and fall off. They want a lot of light, especially in winter, their growing season. Good luck!

Thank you VERY much everyone! I appreciate all the help! ðÂÂÂ