Salvia disermas alba - White Transvaal Sage

(White Transvaal Sage) Growing in partially shades stream beds and rocky grasslands, this herbaceous perennial south African sage is showy and tough, adapted to a wide variety of conditions and garden uses. This is the white flowered form.

This is a lush grower that fits well both in wild gardens and formal borders. The flowers are white, and quite large on nice spikes. Use this plant with Carex comans 'Amazon Mist' and the pink form of Transvaal Sage for a combination that will really attract attention.

Salvia disermas' aromatic leaves are used as a substitute for tea and used in cooking, although very sparingly. A lotion can be made for skin rashes, stings, bites, pimples, infected scrapes, scratches and sores. A little of this brew or a tea is taken as a tonic to re-energize the body after a long illness and to bring down fevers. A teaspoon at a time of this tea is a good heartburn remedy.

Details


In stock	6 item(s) available
Weight	1.60 lbs
Common name	White Transvaal Sage
USDA Zone	8 - 10
Size (h/w/fh)	24"/24"/36"
Exposure	Partial shade
Soil	Well drained
Water	Average
Pot size	1 quart pot
Container?	No
Price:	$8.00

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(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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(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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