#655
Salvia africana-carulea Salvia puts on a show when in full bloom. The pale blue flowers are born on foot long spikes that cover the plant, and have a large, trumpet shaped green & red bract at their base.Our price: $8.00
Amount:
#381
Salvia africana-lutea Our price: $7.50
Amount:
#508
Salvia barrelieri Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#511
Salvia canariensis Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#512
Salvia canariensis alba Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#609
Salvia canescens var. daghestanica Salvia that deserves to be used far more than it is.Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#679
Salvia chamadryoides x ‘Marine Blue’ Salvia chamaedryoides var.isochroma . We have grown this variety for many years now, and offer it for what it is - not for its name. Our price: $7.50
Amount:
#286
Salvia cleistogama Salvia is a very fine, yellow flowered herbaceous perennial. Originally native to Europe, it has become naturalized in Alabama, California, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia.Our price: $6.50
Amount:
#627
Salvia coahuilensis Our price: $6.00
Amount:
#293
Salvia discolor Our price: $7.50
Amount:
#650
Salvia keerli Salvia melissodora ), which it resembles. Big Grape Sage is larger in leaf and size, with larger flowers as well. It makes a great companion planted with it's little brother, which shares the same cultural needs.Our price: $8.00
Amount:
#316
Salvia lanceolata Our price: $7.50
Amount:
#662
Salvia leucantha 'Danielle's Dream' Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#622
Salvia madrensis 'Silver Leaf' Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#638
Salvia radula Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#598
Salvia taraxacifolia Salvia from the Atlas Mountains in Morocco, this sturdy ground cover is hardy and adaptable.Our price: $7.00
Amount:
#645
Salvia tingitana Our price: $8.00
Amount:
#593
Salvia viscosa Our price: $5.50
Amount:
#640
Salvia x jamensis 'Golden Elk' Our price: $7.00
Amount:
 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.){kind=link}