SALVIA (Sage) Many varieties, some tall, some short, mostly blue or lavender 
flowers in slender spikes, bloom summer and fall. 
azurea grandiflora—light blue flowers, 3-4 feet. g.c. 
azurea grandiflora Pitcheri—this is the lovely deep blue, almost Gentian 
counterpart of the above. g.c. 
Sofficinalis—the sweet herb or cooking sage, to 2 feet, somewhat white woolly, 
purple flowers. 3’s. 
patens—to 21% feet, flowers deep blue. 4’s. 
SSANTOLINA chamaecyparissus (Lavender Cotton) —stiff shrub to 2 feet high 
and wide with silvery grey foliage and yellow buttonflowers, mostly used 
as hedge or for grey foliage accent. Flats — $4.50. g.c. 
virens—similar in growth to above but with bright green foliage and creamy 
yellow flowers. g.c. 
SSATUREJA montana (pygmaea) (Winter Savory) —neat green subshrub to 12 
inches, white flowers. Used for seasoning soups and meat dishes. 3’s. 
trailing soft pik and trailing white—both these have dark green small 
leaves and twisted twining stems, summer blooming, not over 6 inches. 
4’s — 75c. 
SCABIOSA caucasica House’s Hybrids—to 2% feet, May-November, excellent 
cut flower, large lavender and blue flowers on long stems. g.c. 
caucasica alba—white form of above. 
pink—prebably a form of the sweet Scabious which is generally treated as 
an annual, but this plant has shown itself very hardy and definitely peren- 
nial here. A lovely soft pink, about 2 feet, good cut flower, g.c. 
SENECIO cineraria—handsome silver grey foliage on 2 foot plants. Good con- 
trast in garden. g.c. — $1.00. 
Greyii—to 4 feet, evergreen grey foliage plant. g.c. — $1.00. 
leuchostachys—to 2 feet with creamy yellow flower heads in summer, foliage 
very grey to almost white, much cut and divided. One of the hand- 
somest greys. g.c. — $1.00. 
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* Indicates plants for shade. § Indicates herbs. + Indicates ground covers. 
4 
SCABIOSA, CAUCASICA SALVIA PITCHERI 
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