Salvia greggii 'Alba' at San Marcos Growers
Salvia greggii 'Alba' (White Autumn Sage) - A compact and durable upright subshrub that grows two to three feet tall by as wide with aromatic light green glabrous narrow 3/4 to 1 inch long leaves and ivory white flowers that clothe the branch tips throughout summer and into fall/autumn until short days and cool weather slow then stop their ...
Salvia greggii alba | White Autumn Sage | California Gardens
2021年1月27日 · Salvia greggii comes from the Southwest. I plant Autumn Sage in full sun. Less than exposures will make for leggy plants with few blooms. Salvia greggii alba plants are very drought tolerant once established but look better with a little water.
Salvia verticillata 'Alba' - Plant Finder
Salvia verticillata, sometimes commonly called lilac sage, is an erect perennial that typically grows to 30” tall. Whorls of small, two-lipped, lilac-blue flowers in terminal racemes atop erect to arching stems bloom throughout the summer.
Salvia greggii 'Alba' - Shoot
'Alba' is an upright, bushy, evergreen sub-shrub or woody-based perennial with aromatic, ovate, mid- to light green leaves and terminal racemes of lightly fragrant, two-lipped, white flowers from late spring into autumn.
Autumn Sage (Salvia greggii 'Alba') in the Salvias Database ...
Plant database entry for Autumn Sage (Salvia greggii 'Alba') with 7 images and 32 data details.
Salvia Alba ( greggii) - Victorian Salvia Study Group
Salvia ‘Alba' (greggii): A small upright, dense subshrub to 40cmH with white flowers, for a sunny position. Flowering all year. Salvia greggii ‘Alba’: was one of the first early introductions of the greggii group in 1990’s, along with ‘Raspberry Royale’ and ‘Furnam’s Red’. Flowers: are pure white with a green ribbed calyx and green stem.
Salvia personata - Wikipedia
Salvia personata is an annual herb that is native to valleys and foothills in the Andes of Bolivia and northern Argentina. It grows in disturbed bushy habitat at 600 to 2,600 m (2,000 to 8,500 ft) elevation. Salvia personata and Salvia alba were regarded as distinct species by J. R. I. Wood in 2007, and described separately.