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Salvia ringens : ウィキペディア英語版 | Salvia ringens
''Salvia ringens'' is a hardy herbaceous perennial native to the southern and eastern parts of the Balkan Peninsula, with many colonies growing on Mount Olympus, the traditional "home of the gods", at altitudes up to . Elsewhere, it grows in scrub and coniferous woodland between and . It was grown in English gardens before 1913, and was described by William Robinson in the twelfth edition of ''The English Flower Garden'' in 1933. It dropped from sight before being rediscovered in the late 1990s. ''Salvia ringens'' forms a basal clump of pinnately divided leaves, typically less than 1 foot high and wide. The leaves are dark green with a grayish cast, with petioles and stems that stand out with a wine color. From summer through autumn the plant produces tall (2 foot) flowering stems with two to four flowers at the top, in widely spaced whorls. There are only a few stems at any given time. The 1.5 inch violet-blue flowers are very showy and large, held in a small calyx covered with hair and glands. The specific epithet, ''ringens'', refers to the wide open two-lipped flowers.〔 ==Notes==
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