Looks like xGraptoveria 'Fred Ives' to me. Flowers would help to confirm.

The picture you posted almost looks like it. The whole time I have had it I have seen no flowers at all. Even before I transplanted. I have another question that has a little better pics but I'm new to this site so I don't know how to link.

Nichole

You posted photo already; what would you like to link? If text, you can either copy&paste or use link button at lower right to paste url and typing any 'title' you want in upper column (text to display).

Here is another photo of young plants growing from leaves; they have more color than your because of more light exposure (I have them under supplementary lights during winter indoors):

Otherwise, just ask any questions...Rina

That looks just like them. As do the Fred Ives pictures rose mentioned. It's funny because I have got many comments about not enough light, but I swear when I would put the plant in full sun it gets all floppy and saggy looking. The spot I have it gets indirect sun all day and a little direct sun in the afternoon. I'm living in Sacramento right now so pretty much at 8am it's already 80 degrees. So by 1 or 2 it is over 100 degrees. So I'm not sure how to give it more sun..

http://forums.gardenweb.com/discussions/3333892/prune-or-not

Nichole

You probably put it in much more sun directly from darker location, so it will wilt and it could also burn. Plants need to be acclimatized to much more light. My plants have been outdoors since end of May, first few days they stay in partial sun only - and at that time of year is not that intense yet - before being put in full sun.Ever since they are in same spot - full sun, from about 10am till sundown.

Sometimes, sunlight around noon to about 2pm could be too scorching in locations with high temps and long hot summers. But your temps are not bad for succulents. Do you have very humid summers? (I don't mean few days here and there, but constant high humidity).

Rina