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Salvia canescens : ウィキペディア英語版 | Salvia canescens
''Salvia canescens'' (Hoary sage) is a herbaceous perennial that is endemic to the Caucasus mountains. The specific epithet, ''canescens'', refers to the off-white hairs covering the leaves. ''Salvia canescens'' was first described in 1831 by the Russian botanist Carl Anton von Meyer.[〕 The English botanist George Bentham applied the same name to a different species, which he corrected in his 1833 volume of ''Labiatarum Genera et Species'' by applying ''S. canescens'' Benth. as a synonym of ''Salvia pallida''.〔Bentham, G. 1833. (''Labiatarum Genera et Species'' ). London: James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. p. 250.〕 In 1992, the Russian botanist Y. L. Menitsky reduced the species ''Salvia daghestanica'', originally described in 1951 by Dmitrii Ivanovich Sosnowsky, to a variety of ''S. canescens'', thus also requiring the autonym ''S. canescens'' var. ''canescens''.] ''Salvia canescens'' var. ''daghestanica'' reaches nearly tall and wide, forming a mound with snow-white leaves that are covered with white hairs on top and bottom. It has royal purple flowers growing in whorls that bloom in summer and again in autumn, reaching just over long with a small calyx. Inflorescences grow to long, holding the flowers above the foliage.〔 ==Notes==
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