Salvia japonicaThunb. (redirected from: Salvia fushimiana Koidz.)
Family: Lamiaceae
[Polakiastrum longipes Nakai, moreSalvia diversifolia Miq., Salvia fortunei Benth., Salvia fushimiana Koidz., Salvia japonica f. albiflora Hiyama, Salvia japonica f. lanuginosa (Franch.) E.Peter, Salvia japonica f. polakioides (Honda) T.Yamaz., Salvia japonica var. fortunei (Benth.) Kud, Salvia japonica var. lanuginosa (Franch.) E.P & er, Salvia japonica var. longipes (Nakai) Satake, Salvia japonica var. ternata Franch., Salvia polakioides Honda, Salvia polakioides f. viridiflora Honda, Salvia tsusimensis Nakai, Sobiso japonica (Thunb.) Raf.]
Japan Flora: Perennial; stems 20-80 cm. long, sometimes branched, glabrous or puberulent, loosely leafy; leaves simple, or often once- or twice-pinnate, ternate, long-petiolate, the leaflets broadly ovate to rhombic, 2-5 cm. long, glabrous or sparingly pilose above; spikes terminal, often branched at base, prominently puberulent, 10-25 cm. long; corolla pale purple, rarely white (forma albiflora Hiyama), 1-1.3 cm. long, sparingly pubescent outside, with a ring of hairs near the base; stamens slightly exserted; nutlets 1.5-2 mm. long. July-Nov. Woods and thickets in hills and mountains;
Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu. Formosa, China, and Korea.
f. longipes (Nakai) Murata. An abnormal phase with longer pedicels, green flowers, and sterile stiped ovary. Honshu; rare.