Garden cultivar derived from the Iberian species, a perennial subshrub of the Brassicaceae family, selected only in cultivation and not found in the wild.
It has the same dense, hemispherical cushion habit and woody base as the type species, reaching 15 to 25 cm in height with a spread often exceeding 40 cm. The foliage is small, narrow, silvery gray, and tomentose, with branches ending in spines after flowering, a characteristic inherited from the species.
Its distinction lies entirely in the color of its flowers, a soft pink to gentle lilac pink, noticeably paler than 'Purpureum' and far from the white of the type. The small, rounded, and tight corymbs completely cover the surface of the cushion at anthesis, creating an effect of lightness that the delicate hue further accentuates. The shade may vary slightly depending on sunlight conditions, tending towards a more vivid pink in the sun and slightly more lavender in the shade. In cultivation, its flowering occurs in May-June.
The cultural requirements are identical to those of other cultivars in the group: full sun, very well-drained, dry, and preferably calcareous soil, with good resistance to summer drought. Propagation is done by cuttings to ensure the conformity of the plants obtained.