Blue sage salvia normally grows in a mound shaped from sprawling stems around 2 - 3 feet in width and height. The blue flowers are around 3/4" an inch long with 2 stamens and 1 pistil. All types of sage have an aromatic fragrance that identifies them as part of the salvia family. The long, narrow leaves grow in clusters, out of which grow the flower stems. The leaves may or may not have teeth. Tubular flowers range from dark blue to white and are densely congested in whorls along the upper stems, creating a 3 - 9 inch beautiful spike of flowers. The foliage of this salvia wild flower seed is usually a grayish green color and the leaves are quite common towards the lower half of the wildflower plant.