Sinningia Leucotricha? It grows with a similar pattern. Though the leaves should be more silvery. I think there are relatives of it with a greener leaves.

Um, Saintpaulias grow leaves in threes.

Oo, say that three times fast.

Korina

I doubt it is a saintpaulia - just because it is AGGS - they are not in AVs, it could be a saintpaulia species, but this one seems way too hairy for me. But who knows..

Domeman - we are making bets!

irina

Hi,
I don't know what you have there. But, it might be a baby chirita (C. sinensis?). I see just the faintest pattern of veining pattern. But, I don't know--gessies have juvenile leaves, that can look quite different from their mature growth. The three leaves thing is common though. On sinensis it can happen with some plants and not with others of the same cultivar. When a growth starts going three leaved you get a much fuller rosette as the three leaves stack over the older leaves. Other gesneriads also do this. In achimenes you can propagate from three leaved growths to get plants that put out more buds per node. Some aeschynanthus species always have three leaves, which makes them more upright--three leaved nodes don't cascade well. A. evardii is a good example.

Jon