Faz,
I know that you would love to know the name of our plant, but sad to say, once you have lost the label or never received a label when you obtained the plant, the odds of getting the correct name of it are slim to none. Yes, people can give you "their best guess" but for true identity purposes, it will be just that, a guess.
Currently, many plants coming from off shore have had their labels either deliberately removed or are sent out without any more identification than numbers, which usually cannot be traced.
Unless you can accurately trace down the name from the source from which you got the plant, my recommendation would be to give the divisions a generic name: Cym. hyb. ign. '
name of your choice'. This identifies the plant for your purposes and lets others know that it is a plant of unknown parentage. If you should ever find the name, then you an easily change your tags. Meanwhile, just enjoy it.
CL