The same plant has been named several times. The first name published is the valid one : xPachyveria 'Powder Puff'. There is a rare and beautiful variegated form : http://www.google.fr/imgres?imgurl=http://www.xericworld.com/forums/attachment.php%3Fattachmentid%3D4300%26stc%3D1%26thumb%3D1%26d%3D1328500789&imgrefurl=http://www.xericworld.com/forums/showthread.php?t%3D2916&h=600&w=800&tbnid=0sNXg7oYf2RBPM:&zoom=1&tbnh=90&tbnw=120&usg=__phoemgUuUrtoDg3XBsgbuNlqcWw=&docid=88peNb3TxGTVSM

But that the foliage is not so straightforwardly Mazus.

We're in the same situation--catalog is too big to make custom printing affordable and our currently used laser-based options are simply not keeping up. It seems like many of the printers marketed for this use are rebranded industrial printers adjusted for a thicker stock and marked up 2-3x in price. There are stories of print heads wearing out quickly with the thick stock or poorly readjusted mechanisms having issues. Were you able to find a good solution?

It's a bit hard to judge scale, but it seems to match Solanum pseudocapsicum. The leaves look wider in your photo, but they should have a width of 3 cm. It also resembles Verbesina, because of the winged petioles, but I don't see a flange running down the stem, like in Verbesina species. The leaves are supposed to have a smell, no description of the smell, but I'm assuming a tomato leaf type of smell? Your friends are probably correct. Also looks like a Sphinx Moth caterpillar might have used it for a meal. Is Jerusalem Cherry a popular, cultivated plant in NC?