Here's a picture of what I have. Sorry about the small piece, its hard to pull off the ground!
{{gwi:858412}}

the grass green is the mundane form, and it's got none of the good qualities of the golden strains...

honestly, I've found the mundane stuff (creeping jenny around here, ground ivy elsewhere, an older name is henbit) is fairly easy to control, but impossible to eradicate-

the gold varieties have shorter node lengths (more leaves, less stem) so it makes nice mats, instead of looking stringy...and it is less aggresive in shade :)

I am a bit confused......perhaps it is the use of common names. The photo appears to be Glechoma hederacea (aka ground ivy) which is not the same plant as that commonly called moneywort (Lysimachia nummularia). Here glechoma is considered a lawn weed and is not used as a groundcover. There is a variegated form which in my region is commonly referred to as creeping Charlie and it is often sold as a basket stuffer for summer hanging containers. Lysimachia, both gold and green forms, are sold as groundcovers and can be aggressive spreaders but I have never had problems keeping them under control or removing them from where they were not wanted.

If it helps your ID any, glechoma has tiny blue flowers while lysimachia will have somewhat larger yellow flowers.