Advanced Search
(Austrian Sage) Tall spikes of large, pale yellow flowers rise up from Salvia austriaca’s basal rosette of impressively large leaves. Deeply lobed, like the edges of a lacy collar, the leaves are broader and longer than those of any Salvia we have ever grown.
(Woolly White Sage) Salvia candidissima has tidy, upright stems covered with whorls of creamy white blossoms shaped like tiny parrot beaks. They rise from a mid-green rosette of leaves that become fuzzier and whiter as summer heat increases.
(Rocketman Russian Sage) A cloud of cool, lavender-blue flowers shoot upward from the fine-leafed, gray-green foliage of Salvia yangii ‘Rocketman’. This is a shorter, more upright form of Russian Sage, which was known botanically as Perovskia atriplicifolia until 2019 when the species was reclassified as a Salvia.
The following terms were added to your search to help improve the result. Click here to exclude these extra terms from the search.
- found, foundation, founder
Common terms in this search: elk dwarf balkan sage violet-blue whorls flowers plentiful fuzzy basal leaves reach impressive length inches two notable features about hardy herbaceous perennial which native western asia extremely compact variety dark green quite different appearance compared common species found coniferous forests meadows slopes from bulgaria turkey's black sea coast however named after century finnish plant collector peter forssk who collected botanical
