Salvia barrelieri - North African Sage

(North African Sage) This stunning herbaceous perennial has sky blue flowers on showy, tall branched spikes.

This plant stays compact and small before blooming, and then sends up spikes as large as 6 feet that bloom for 4 to 6 weeks in early to mid summer. It can then be cut back to a low mound - a great addition to any perennial border.

Plant these early for the best bloom this season. Highly recommended.

Details


In stock	6 item(s) available
Weight	1.00 lbs
Common name	North African Sage
USDA Zone	7 - 10
Size (h/w/fh)	24"/24"/60"
Exposure	Full sun
Soil	Well drained
Water	Average
Pot size	3 1/2 inch deep pot
Container?	No
Price:	$7.00

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Due in Stock: Apr 1, 2012

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(Prairie Sage) Native to a large part of the Central United States, this perennial Sage is a beloved wildflower, delighting us with large cerulean blue flowers. Not rare or endangered, but a great addition to a garden where it will delight you with the rich color.

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Salvia broussonetii

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Salvia chionophylla

(Snowflake Sage) A most unusual trailing Sage, with small white leaves and wiry stems. Found in just one location in the mountains of the Chihuahuan desert of North Central Mexico. The common name comes from the general look of the plant, whose white leaves make it look like a fresh snowfall.

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Salvia dominica

(Dominican Sage) Native to Israel, Jordan, Lebanon and Syria, this shrubby perennial is said to have been the inspiration for the design of the menorah (Exodus 37:17). It is a tough, drought resistant plant with attractive silver-haired foliage and flowers, and many important medicinal uses.

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#717

Salvia fruticosa

(Greek Sage) Most of the dried culinary Sage sold in the United States is Greek Sage. Frescoes on Crete dated to 1400 BC depict this plant, It was used by the Phoenicians and Greeks for cooking and as a medicine. Truly, this is an ancient and beloved companion to mankind.

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Salvia namaensis

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Salvia tingitana

(Mauretania Tingitana Sage) A plant with a history. This rare Sage was first described in 1777, and was known for decades before this date. The origin of the plant was a hotly debated mystery - was it native to Egypt, Syria, Aleppo, Tunis, or Tangier - until 1989, when a specimen was discovered in Saudi Arabia.

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#702

Salvia x `Savannah Blue’

(Savannah Blue African Sage) Two South Africa Salvias (S namensis and S. repens) are the parent plants of this stunning hybrid Sage. Both of the parents are nice, but this hybrid is spectacular. Dense branching and nicely cut foliage comes from the Namabian Sage, and strong stems with large sky blue flowers comes from the Creeping African Sage.

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