Salvia azurea Michaux ex Lamarck var. azurea . Common name: Azure Sage. Phenology: (May-) Aug-Nov; Oct-Dec. Habitat: Longleaf pine sandhills, especially in loamy swales and flats, pine flatwoods, hammocks, other sandy or rocky woodlands. Distribution: S. NC south to Panhandle FL, west to TX.
Origin/Endemic status: Endemic
Synonymy ⓘ: = K4, Tx; < Salvia azurea Michx. ex Lam. — Fl6, RAB, S, WH3, (basionym)
Heliophily ⓘ: 8
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Horticultural Information
Intro | Stems | Leaves | Inforescence | Flowers | Fruits | Comments | Height | plant sale text | bloom table text | description | stems | leaves | inflorescence | flowers | fruits | comments | cultural notes | germination code | native range |
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Erect perennial of sandhills, hammocks and dry sandy or rocky woodlands. | Stems 1 to several from a single crown, 4-angled, simple or branched above, hairy. | Leaves opposite, narrowly elliptic to lance-shaped and tapering at both ends, to 3 1/2 in. long, grayish-green, with short gray hairs; scent when crushed resembles culinary sage. | Flowers in upright, loose, terminal spikes; intense blue, 1/2-1 in.long, tubular opening to 2 lips, the upper much smaller and hood-like and the lower 3-lobed and (usually) with white stripes or smudges. | 2-5 ft. | Erect perennial of sandhills, hammocks and dry sandy or rocky woodlands. | Stems 1 to several from a single crown, 4-angled, simple or branched above, hairy. | Leaves opposite, narrowly elliptic to lance-shaped and tapering at both ends, to 3 1/2 in. long, grayish-green, with short gray hairs; scent when crushed resembles culinary sage. | Flowers in upright, loose, terminal spikes; intense blue, 1/2-1 in.long, tubular opening to 2 lips, the upper much smaller and hood-like and the lower 3-lobed and (usually) with white stripes or smudges. | southeastern United States |
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