Salvia candelabrum (syn. Salvia candelabriformis) is a striking species native to Spain and North Africa, named for its distinctive candelabra-like branching inflorescence. The plant forms a basal rosette of wrinkled, gray-green leaves, from which rise tall, multi-branched stems bearing whorls of pale lavender-blue flowers. Its dramatic form makes it a focal point in dry gardens and gravel plantings.
| Family: | Lamiaceae (lay-mee-AY-see-ee) |
| Genus: | Salvia (SAL-vee-uh) |
| Species: | candelabrum (kan-del-AH-brum) |
| Synonym: | Salvia candelabriformis |
Requires full sun and sharp drainage. Ideal for rock gardens, scree beds, and Mediterranean-style plantings. Hardy in USDA zones 7-10.
Salvia madrensis: Forsythia Sage with Yellow Flowers
Salvia patens: Gentian Sage with Intense Blue Flowers
Salvia uliginosa: Bog Sage with Sky-Blue Flowers
Salvia forsskaolii: Indigo Woodland Sage with Violet Spikes
Cedar Sage (Salvia roemeriana)
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