the plant tag seems to indicate that your plant is a sedum cross (hybrid). It does look a bit like Sedum nussbaumerianum, though

http://www.farmsociety.org/pla...

There are photo's in the All Things Plants database for comparison too:

Sedum nussbaumerianum:

Sedum adolphii has chunky leaves like this one ..

http://www.lapshin.org/succule...

http://www.hmaplants.com/assor...

Sedum nussbaumerianum looks to have narrower leaves..

http://www.lapshin.org/succule...

Hi Janet! So glad you popped in.

Here's the link to Sedum adolphii in our database, there's currently only one photo there for comparison: Golden Sedum (Sedum adolphi)

Hi Lin!

That looks a good match to me, but as always we can't be a hundred % certain.

I agree, it does look close, but I do question the X on the plant tag. That would indicate that the plant is a hybrid rather than a species....but, S adolphii may be one of the parents.

http://anniesannuals.com/plt_l...

Good eye Moon ... I didn't even notice or pay attention to the x on the plant tag ... probably is a hybrid with maybe adolphii as one parent.

Thanks Lin....but honestly i kept going back to the picture for comparisons and it wasn't until the 3rd or 4th look that I noticed the X

Can Alex tell us what is on the tag? Plants are not always correctly tagged, and it looks like there is a 'c' as in 'cedum'.

There is Sedum x adolphii, it was a suggestion on google image search. One photo matches well!

http://plantlust.com/plants/se...

I do agree that sedum X adolphii seems to have something to do with this plant, Janet. The link I posted was for info on sedum X adolphii "Golden Sedum" which looks quite similar

This was tagged as just Sedum X. Usually at the greenhouse I buy succulents from they have genus and species, so I wasn't sure if the X meant it was a hybrid or if they just didn't know what the species was!