Regards,
Arif.

Looks like an Echeveria to me but that's just a wild guess and if it is Echeveria I have no idea which one.

Or, maybe a Graptoveria? http://www.google.com/search?q...

Looks like Graptosomething but this one has longer leaves and neck then my other Graptosedum. I think it was Bev giving a comment somewhere on the beauty of these longer necked Grapto's but I don't remember where.

Above is a Graptosedum
Tomorrow I will take a picture of what I considered to be a Ivy but now after seeing the following I have a peculiar feeling. Senico
http://www.lapshin.org/succule...
Regards,
Arif.

Oh my, that little plant in your link is really pretty and it looks like Ivy to me too ... love those colors! I will be watching to see what it turns out to be!

The plant resembles Pachyphytum longifolium, not sure about the flowers though.

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

http://www.plantgenera.org/spe...

There is a similarity in the flowers, it might be a cross.

http://flickrhivemind.net/Tags...

Graptoveria Fred Ives has similar flowers..

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

x Graptoveria 'Fred Ives' - A beautiful and durable succulent plant that produces large clumps of rosettes to 8 inches tall by nearly 1 foot wide with broad bronze and pink succulent leaves atop short (< 1 foot) stems with 1'-2' long branched inflorescence bearing red-orange centered pale yellow flowers in summer

http://www.smgrowers.com/produ...

Thank you Janet, like that Ivy I have found few more succulents on Peter Lapshins site which I had no idea were succulents. I just grow and observe what they want and provide.
Ivy grows in shady, cool and moist environment while mine wants the opposite . I had been thinking about that tendency for a long time.
Regards,
Arif.