In the Cyrillic alphabet the handwritten small "t" is similar to m, and depending on the writing stile may appear as the Latin "n", if the middle stroke is smaller than intended. I think the true identity of this cultivar is 'Dakota' (M. Haberer, 1979)

Junglefreak said: In the Cyrillic alphabet the handwritten small "t" is similar to m, and depending on the writing stile may appear as the Latin "n", if the middle stroke is smaller than intended. I think the true identity of this cultivar is 'Dakota' (M. Haberer, 1979)

The thread "'Dakota' or 'Dakona' is the question." in Sempervivum forum