I think your ID of (variegated) T. fluminensis is right. I also have both plants. (I find the zebrina is not frost hardy at all, while T. fluminensis is more cold tolerant, but T. fluminensis only reliably survives the winter if I bring the pot inside during several nights of under 33 degrees.)

I agree, variegated T. fluminensis. Hard to keep, reverts to plain green every time I get some.

My photo is of T. fluminensis. My T. f. variegated has not shown any sign of losing variegation, so far. Troubled by the difference in dimensions/shape of the leaves of the variegate and non-variegate. Yale

Your last pic looks like T. cerinthoides. Almost fuzzy? Are the leaves purple on the back?

upper R corner:

I'm glad to say that my photo of the non-variegate is not T. cerinthoides, because Tiffany very kindly identified that plant for me (I called it T. 'Red Hill before she helped me'). My photo shows some non-variegate relatives; from left to right, T. cerinthoides, T. 'Purple Plush' (from Glasshouse Works), another Purple Plush, T. fluminensis (not?), T. fluminensis (probably not). The last two names were on two different plants from Exotic Angel. All are fuzzy with short hair and solid purple below. T. c. and T. 'P. P.' have distinctively different leaves. Photo does make 2 and 5 look alike, but they are not. Seem to have strayed from Foliage Plants. Yale

The leaf on the right is known as Baby Bunny Bellies, and sometimes also Speedy Jenny. All of the leaves in my photo are hairy; T. fluminensis is not (it is glabrous). Yale

The photo shows a likely T. fluminensis, fairly hairless. Getting back to the first photo, T. fluminensis variegate, it does not appear to be T. fluminensis albiflora or 'Albovittata', but seems closest to T. f. 'Tricolor' (but lacks pink). Lots of common names for Tradescantia, and it is international and not just Exotic Angel. Yale

T. fluminensis in bloom. The variegate in the first photo has not bloomed. Yale

That's pretty! I don't think I've seen purple stems on T. fluminensis. Here's my latest bunches of it that I appropriated from an abandoned house about 2 wks ago. I love to put it in the holes I've made on the sides of hanging pots.

Yale, I hope this message finds you, and finds you well.

I found the 'baby bunny bellies' plant you mentioned. I can't find any info about it except that it's a cultivar (but of what?) It's so similar to T. cerinthoides, I wonder if it's a sport of it.

Since my last post, T. fluminensis on the ground went completely wild. I've about had my fill of it after pulling up about a half dozen 5-gallon buckets of it. Great compost fodder though, I didn't get rid of all of it, I can really use the organic matter.

I'm wondering if your last pic with the fuchsia stems is Tripogandra serrulata AKA purple scimitars. I've put a ton of pics of it here:
http://garden.org/plants/view/162014/Pink-Trinity-Tripogandra-serrulata/

The pics I put yesterday are from a couple months go. BBB has been in the ground for a couple weeks. Starting to look adjusted & ready to really grow.