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Whispy, yellow-green leaves contrast deep, sky-blue flowers in late spring-fall. The overall form is dense & upright and it spreads via rhizomes. As the common name 'Bog Salvia' indicates, this salvia is unusual in that it tolerates wet sites and regular perennial border watering. Perennial; mature size: 4-6 ft T x W Minimum...

Try this show-stopping Salvia, thought to be a cross between S. leucantha and possibly S. chiapensis, which was found in the UC- Santa Cruz Arboretum, and named for Phyllis Norris. Foot-long flower stalks are graced with charming, fuzzy lavender-tinted white flowers which create a lovely contrast to their dark-purple bracts. Provide a bold...

A large perennial Salvia — to three feet tall in a single season — blooms from spring to frost with dark purple flowers. For best results, plant in spring - early summer and wait till spring to cut back the previous season's stems. (Pictured with Rhus typhina 'Dissecta'; Alstroemeria 'Indian Summer') Mature size:...

Shorter in stature at 14 inches tall and spreading, this Salvia extends its season of interest with colorful whorled purple calyces like so many pom-poms lining the stems. Mature size: 14 inches T x 18+ inches W; spreads where happy. Minimum temperature: -10° F

Large flowers, the color of faded blue jeans, bloom on 20-inch stems from spring until frost, particularly if given well-draining, rich soil. Once again, another Salvia for the bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Mature size: 2 ft T x W Minimum temperature: 10° F

A hale and hearty perennial salvia, with dark purple-blue flowers, that performs continuously from early summer until frost! Similar to the well-known cultivar 'Black and Blue'. Hummers will salivate for this Salvia. Mulch well to encourage overwintering. 3 ft tall x 3 ft wide and sturdy. Minimum temperature: 10° F

Loose sprays of tubular, deep magenta flowers burst forth summer through fall on this perennial native to Mexico. Forms a compact mound that grows by almost a foot when in bloom. Prune after bloom to keep it looking tidy. Mature size: 3 ft T x W Minimum temperature: 10° F

A small salvia, thick with tiny, midnight-purple blooms flowers late in summer and continues until frost. 'Nuevo Leon' quickly forms a clump. Place against light green or its complement of yellow-orange for a little visual excitement, or with other blues and purples for deep, dark richness—a saturated and glowing color that holds its...

Description coming soon Mature size: 1-3 ft T x 3-5 ft W Minimum temperature: 10° F

'Hot Lips' attracts bees and hummingbirds! Prolific white blooms, kissed boldly with crimson, cover the plant from late May until frost. Mature size: 2 ft T x W or wider if well-situated. Minimum temperature: -10° F

Hummers will be ultra happy with this exciting new salvia! Its electric violet flowers bloom from spring to summer on very little water. Cold hardy, too! Does not like cold, wet winter weather combination. Mature size: 20 in T x 28 in W Minimum temperature: -20° F (w/ dry winter weather)

A candelabra effect of deep purple flowers on upright stems from a central rosette of gray-green leaves. A hardy selection that will bring years of enjoyment to your garden and the creatures that live in it, except the deer. Mature size: 1-2 ft T x 1-2 ft W Minimum temperature: -30° F

shrubby perennial; mature size 3 ft T x 4-6 ft W Minimum temperature: 25° F

In late spring through early summer, violet flower spikes attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Deadhead for longer bloom; cut back to basal leaves if it becomes floppy. A good cut flower. Mature size: 1.5 ft T x 18 – 24 in W Minimum temperature: -30° F

Straight, fine stems arranged in a broad vase shape are lined with willowy leaves and delightful, small, indigo-blue flowers. Xeric, and a hummingbird delight, it's four feet tall and wonderful in blue-dotted drifts blooming summer into fall. It works well in the company of grasses, billowing in the wind. Mature size: 4 feet...

'Guanajuato' was discovered in 1991 during an English botanical expedition in the Sierra de Guanajuato in Mexico. Two-inch-long Gentian-blue parrot's beak flowers bloom in mid to late summer (for us well into fall) on this branching clumper. Contrary to what you might think, it prefers bright or dappled shade. Mulch...