Turkish sage - Phlomis russeliana - Russl'S Phlomis - Brandkruid - Tyrknesk salvía - Sauge de Jérusalem - Gul Lejonsvans - Runnafróði - Tyrkjaljós - Spánarljós - Lampwick plant - Lamiaceae - Varablómaætt - Myntuætt - Gul blóm - Sumarblóm - Garðplöntur - And a Bumble bee og ein Garðhumla - Bombus hortorum - Growing to 1 m tall, it is a herbaceous perennial with hairy, erect stems. The textured, grey-green, sage-like leaves are arrow shaped, and point downwards. In summer, whorls of green buds develop in the leaf axils at regular intervals up each vertical stem, giving a distinctive tiered effect. The buds open to globose clusters of dull yellow hooded flowers. Propagate by division in spring. Propagate by seed sown at 13-18°C in spring. Restricted to Turkey, where it occurs mainly in the north, from Istanbul, east along the Black Sea coast to Rize, and south to Kutahya. It has been found at up to 1,700 m above sea level. Phlomis is a genus of about 100 species of herbaceous plants, subshrubs and shrubs in the family Lamiaceae, native from the Mediterranean region east across central Asia to China. Sometimes called Sage even though it is not a sage.
Jerusalem sage - Spánarljós - Phlomis tuberosa - Fjólublá blóm - Þarf sólríkan og skjólgóðan vaxtarstað. Þarf stuðning. Þrífst best í næringarríkum, vel framræstum jarðvegi. Þolir illa vætu á veturna. Hentar í fjölæringbeð. Þarf stuðning. Lesa meira: [ Ссылка ]
Spánarljós - Rætur mynda lítil hnýði. Lauf aflöng-egglaga, snubbótt, örlaga. næstum tvíeyrð eða hjartalaga við grunninn, dúnhærð ofan, hárin ógreind, stjarn-dúnhærð neðan. Laufleggur allt að 30 sm. Stoðblöð legglaus eða með mjög stuttan legg, lensulaga-egglaga til þríhyrnd. Lesa meira: [ Ссылка ]
Phlomis russeliana, the Turkish sage, is a species of flowering plant in the mint family Lamiaceae, native to Turkey and Syria in south west Asia. It is often confused with the closely related P. samia, and wrongly marketed as Phlomis viscosa.[3] Growing to 1 m tall, it is a herbaceous perennial with hairy, erect stems. The textured, grey-green, sage-like leaves are arrow shaped, and point downwards. In summer, whorls of green buds develop in the leaf axils at regular intervals up each vertical stem, giving a distinctive tiered effect. The buds open to globose clusters of dull yellow hooded flowers. See more: [ Ссылка ]
Phlomis russeliana is cultivated as an ornamental garden flower, in moist soil in full sun. It is hardy in all temperate zones down to −20 °C. The flowers are long-lasting, the dried flower-heads providing architectural interest throughout the winter months, as well as multiple seeds for propagation in the early spring. It has been given the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit. See more: [ Ссылка ]
Phlomis can be herbaceous perennials or evergreen shrubs, with sage-like leaves and whorls of tubular, hooded flowers over a long period in summer. See more: [ Ссылка ]
Turkish sage is an attractive, long-flowering perennial. Within the horticultural trade it is sometimes known by the (misapplied) name Phlomis viscosa, because of its sticky leaves. The well-known gardener William Robinson (1838-1935) described the genus Phlomis as: 'A group of old-fashioned shrubs and perennial plants', and P. viscosa itself as: 'A rather clammy plant...with...numerous bright yellow flowers of fine effect'. Dr John Sims, who succeeded William Curtis as editor of Curtis's Botanical Magazine from 1799 to 1827, formally named this plant (as Phlomis lunariifolia var. russeliana, in 1825), but he confused it with a similar species (P. pungens Willd.) collected in Syria and illustrated by G.D. Ehret in Alexander Russell's The Natural History of Aleppo. See more: [ Ссылка ]
