Favoritos de picklejar

I'm a little confused on this one. These were much smaller and later blooming (by several weeks) than any U. radiata I've seen. The habitat wasn't typical of radiata either - a muddy ditch made by ATVs. Thoughts?

This humble succulent was growing in a small amount of mud and leaves caught on a beam under the open grate of an iron bridge built over Enlow Fork in 1910, a couple years before the Titanic sank in the Atlantic. Stonecrops can grow in minimal soil, and tolerate wild fluctuations in water availability, storing a great deal of moisture in their plump leaves.

This is one of my favorite plants of woodland rock outcrops. It blooms in the Springtime, producing stunning four-pointed white stars.

This now disused iron bridge is pretty high above the usual water levels, but may occasionally overflood in this relatively narrow floored deep valley, perhaps sweeping away some plants, but likely marooning more woodland debris to provide footholds for new growth.

This is a great quiet spot to take a break and watch wildlife drawn to the river.

I’ve included some blurry photos along with the good ones, not sure which might be useful for the iD.
Please let me know which photos I should delete.
I was under the impression I was taking pictures of elf orphine and it was brought to my attention that this one is actually Puck’s Orphine. Quite the surprise! I was already excited about the elf and now puck? Cool!