- Flower seeds
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- African Daisy (Dimorphotheca)
- African Daisy (Osteospermum)
- African Lily (Agapanthus)
- Agastache
- Alyssum (Lobularia)
- Amberboa
- Asarina (snapdragon)
- Aster (Callistephus)
- Aster Alpinus
- Aubrietia
- Azalea - Zomerazalea (Godetia)
- Baby Blue Eyes (Nemophila Insignis)
- Baby's Breath (Gypsophila)
- Bee Food (Phacelia)
- Bells of Ireland (Molucella Laevis)
- Black eyed Susan (Thunbergia)
- Blanket Flower (Gaillardia)
- Blue Pimpernel (Anagallis)
- Busy Lizzie (Impatiens)
- Cactus
- Californian Poppy (Eschscholtzia)
- Callistemon
- Canterburry Bells
- Cape Daisy (Arctotis)
- Castor Oil Plant (Ricinus Communis)
- Celosia
- Chinese Lantern (Physalis)
- Chrysantemum
- Cinquefoil (Potentilla)
- Clarkia
- Clematis
- Coleus (Solenostemon )
- Columbine (Aquilegia)
- Coneflower (Echinacea Rudbeckia)
- Corn Cockle
- Cornflower (Centaurea)
- Cosmea (Cosmos)
- Cup and Saucer Vine (Cobaea)
- Cup Flower
- Dahlia
- Daisy (Chrysanthemum)
- Datura
- Dusty Miller (Jacobaea)
- Fijnstraal (Erigeron)
- Flax (Linum)
- Floss Flower (Ageratum)
- Forget-me-not (Myosotis)
- Four o'clock (Mirabilis)
- Foxglove (Digitalis)
- Gaura
- Giant rhubarbs (Gunnera)
- Gilia
- Globe Flower
- Globe Thistle (Echinops)
- Hollyhock (Alcea Rosea)
- Honesty (Lunaria)
- Houseplants
- Knotweeds (Persicaria)
- Larkspur (Delphinium/Consolida)
- Lavender
- Lisianthus (Eustoma)
- Livingstone Daisy (Dorotheanthus)
- Lobelia
- Love Lies Bleeding (Amaranthus)
- Love-in-a-mist (Nigella)
- Lupine (Lupinus)
- Mallow
- Mallow (Lavatera)
- Malope Trifida
- Maltese Cross (Lychnis)
- Marigold (Calendula)
- Marigold (Tagetes)
- Meconopsis
- Meisjes Ogen (Coreopsis)
- Mimosa
- Mixtures of flowerseeds
- Monkey Flower (Mimulus)
- Morning Glory (Ipomoea/Convolvulus)
- Nasturtium (Tropaeolum)
- Nemesia
- Ornamental Cabbage
- Ornamental Corn
- Ornamental Gourds
- Other flowerseeds
- Pancy (Viola)
- Pasque Flower (Pulsatilla)
- Passion Flower (Passiflora)
- Pelargonium (Geranium)
- Penstemon
- Petunia
- Pheasant's Eye (Adonis)
- Pinks (Dianthus)
- Poor Man's Orchids (Schizanthus)
- Poppy (Papaver)
- Portulaca
- Red Hot Poker (Kniphofia)
- Rhodochiton
- Rock Rose
- Rock Saopwort (Saponaria)
- Salpiglossis
- Salvia
- Salvia nemorosa
- Scabious
- Sea Holly (Ernyngium)
- Sea Lavender (Limonium)
- Shooting Stars (Dodecatheon)
- Snapdragon (Antirrhinum)
- Speedwell (Veronica)
- Spider Flower (Cleome)
- Stock (Malcolmia Matthiola)
- Strawflower (Helipterum, Xeranthemum)
- Strelitzia
- Sunflower (Helianthus)
- Sweet Peas (Lathyrus)
- Sweet William (Dianthus)
- Tabacco (Nicotiana)
- Toad Lily (Tricyrtis)
- Treasure Flower (Gazania)
- Vervain (Verbena)
- Viper's Bugloss (Echium)
- Vlambloem (Phlox)
- Wallflower (Erysimum)
- Wax Flower (Cerinthe)
- White Dill (Ammi)
- Wild Indigo ((Baptisia)
- Wisteria
- Zinnia
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Salvia nemorosa
Meadow sage is a hardy herbaceous perennial native to parts of Central Europe and Western Asia. A beautiful strong plant for flower borders. Salvia has a fairly long flowering time, from late spring to fall. After timely pruning back the dead stems, a second bloom will follow.
Salvia nemorosa is also called Meadow sage, is found in wooded areas, but also thrives on roadsides or open fields. The flowers of the Salvia are very attractive to bees and butterflies.
Meadow sage can be combined well with; Pigeon Herb (Scabious), Vervain (Verbena), Yellow Coneflower (Rudbeckia), Tickseed (Coreopsis) and the annual papaver (Eschscholzia californica).
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Salvia nemorosa
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