I am not possitive. Aloe peckii , Aloe mcloughlinii , or a hybrid between A. jucundi and one of those above. I think I am voting for aloe mcloughlinii. My understanding of A pekii is that its markings pale ast enters adulthood. Your rosettes seem crowded and strappier and upward curving instead of firmly outward open rosettes. It might be cultural but it might be a different species too. I am not an expert , just a blabber. Coffee does it to me.

If this is your aaloe. I would be interested in a small pup after awhile.

Here is a site thsat shows how confusing it can be in this corner of aloehood.

Here is a link that might be useful: Confusing striped aloes.

now that I have seen true Aloe mcloughliniis from location in Africa, I am pretty sure that is not that, nor does it look like Aloe peckii, which are notoriously sluggish off setters and generally have lost most of the spotting by the time they are in the offsetting stage. Aloe jucundiis are smaller. My guess is the same as 90% of all the similar looking aloes shown- Aloe hemmingii... very typical of this species.

My hemmengii still has not pupped but that is not a disagreement. My hemmengii is short and stout so my guess was for something other but it is a loner still and not pupping...Not a disagreement because I really don't know. This hemmengii is grown in part shade and watered once a week, sometimes twice a week. The markings and marginal teeth look right.

{{gwi:658513}}

wantonamara, what is that pod in your picture?

That is a Stapelia gigantea bud just before opening.

Oh my, I forgot about this post :O thanks for the ideas on an Id guys :P there's even more pups now, and the plant looks healthier, so you sure can have a pup Mara. (If you still want one that is) just shoot me an email. (Use the one I posted in my bio, not the main garden web one)

I am unsure by what you mean"your bio" I emailed the one on your page and it came back with problems. You can get a hold of me through my email on my page. I will try again in a bit. Busy day ahead.