Assertion: sage's flower | /r/HasProperty | white
Facets:
value: to pale lavender
type: OTHER
value: in color with a pleasant aroma
type: OTHER
value: generally
type: DEGREE
value: mostly
type: DEGREE
value: with an occasional solid red one
type: OTHER
value: to purple
type: OTHER
value: in color
type: OTHER
value: with bloom from late april
type: OTHER
value: until early june
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Rich, evenly moist, well-drained Although Mexican bush sage typically has white flowers held in purple calyces, ‘Midnight’ is entirely purple.
text: Sage develops white, purple, pink or (more common) lavender-colored flowers.
text: The flowers can be purple, pink, white, or red and produce nutlet fruits.
text: Elephant tree produces beautiful small and star shaped flowers which are either white or cream in colour.
text: Flowers are tiny and white with dots of lavender and bloom from late April until early June.
text: The flowers appear in late summer and are white to purple and grow on spike like stems with a spicy scent.
text: In cultivation, Sage is a very variable species, and in gardens varieties may be found with narrower leaves, crisped, red, or variegated leaves and smaller or white flowers.
text: Flowers are white to pale lavender.
text: The plant typically reaches about 4 feet in height and 3 feet in diameter and produces colorful flowers that can be white, purple or lavender.
text: When the nights warm in summer, the new flowers are mostly white with an occasional solid red one.
text: As fall approaches, the flowers again will be bicolor red and white.
text: Flower can be white or pink in color.
text: The flowers can be white, yellow, pink, red, or purple and often have one enlarged lip; they are particularly attractive to bees and produce nutlet fruits.
text: Autumn sage’s flowers may be red, purple, white, orange or pastel shades.
text: The flowers are generally blue, purple, pink or white in color with a pleasant aroma.
text: Cactus flowers can be yellow, red, pink, white, orange, or blue.