Perhaps a closer picture would help. In the meantime, if you pull off or cut a leaf, a milkweed should ooze a milky sap.

Thanks for the additional IDs. Did you page through photos to find those others, guys? That's really going the extra mile. Thank you. :-) I went back yesterday only to find someone had scooped up almost the entire collection. Sadly, both Sedums were gone. I really wanted them, especially that little "Jelly Beans" once I knew what it was. I did get the lovely, velvety E. pulvinata though, and another little pinkish-purplish-chalky guy I don't think we've IDed yet - $1.50! It's tiny, but that's good for now. I'll have fun growing them and seeing if I can get succulents to bloom in western Oregon! When you say xGrapto, you mean an unknown Grapto hybrid, right? And genus + cultivar name without the species name included probably means a hybrid rather than a mutation, correct?

It is hard to say if this is the same cultivar or not. The form is certainly right and yours does have some rose blush at the very edges. With plants that have a blush overlay, this is sometimes variable with temperature, humidity, soil, and lighting. Is yours planted in shade? That can affect color. The only way to know for sure would be to buy another plant from a trusted source where you've seen that it looks as it should. Then grow it in the same conditions.

Ditto the others....JennAir radiant downdraft 30". Just saw it in a showroom the other day.