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Plant of the Day
Wednesday 3 June 2026
An ideal upright, evergreen sub-shrub to add structure to a dry garden is Phlomis 'Edward Bowles' (Jerusalem sage, Turkish sage). This is a hybrid between Phlomis fruticosa and Phlomis russeliana and grows in fertile, well-drained soil in full sun with a sheltered position.
Jill Raggett
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Salvione roseo (Phlomis herba-venti L., Lamiaceae) (vecchia dia)
Pieris rapae on Phlomis fruticosa
23-OCT-2025
Queen Victoria Gardens, Melbourne, Vic
There's so many plants I wish we could have brought with us from the old garden
Jerusalem sage, in the yellow phlomis variety pack, now on your grocery shelves for a limited time. Get them while they're bloomin' ripe. We package 'em, we ship 'em, and we take 'em credit cards, debit cards, debited credit cards, credited debit cards, gas company cards, bank cards, cards with banks on them, bicycle cards, greeting cards, and even sympathy cards.
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Phlomis purpurea
Phlomis belongs to the Mint Family (Lamiaceae), with many of the species coming from the Mediterranean area. This is the case with Phlomis purpurea, which is native to Spain, Portugal and Morocco. This is a region of winter rainfall and dry summers, much like the weather in California, so it is not surprising that it does well in our gardens here. The two-lipped flowers have an unusual appearance, with the upper lip humpbacked and furry, while the lower lip is more tongue-like. The furriness of its leaves and stems add to its appeal.
-Brian
Phlomis tuberosa / Jerusalem Sage at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens at Duke University in Durham, NC
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