Sage

Sage or Salvia (disambiguation)

Salvia is the biggest class of plants in the mint family, Lamiaceae, with about 1000 types of bushes, herbaceous perennials, andannuals. within the Lamiaceae, Salvia is part of the tribe Mentheae inside the subfamily Nepetoideae. It is one of severalgenera generally alluded to as savvy. The class is circulated all through the Old World and the Americas, with three different locales of differences: Central and South America (approx. 500 species); Central Asia and Mediterranean (250 species); Eastern Asia (90 species). 

Salvia species incorporate yearly, biennial, or lasting herbs, alongside woody subshrubs. The stems are ordinarily plotted like different parts in Lamiaceae. The leaves are normally whole, however in some cases toothed or pinnately partitioned. The blossoming stems bear smallbracts, unlike the basal leaves in a few animal types the bracts are decorative and gaudy. The blossoms are created in racemes, or panicles, and by and large create a flashy showcase with blossom colors going from blue to red, with white and yellow less normal. The calyx is regularly tubular or ringer molded, without bushy throats, and isolated into two sections or lips, the upper lip whole or three toothed, the bring down two separated. The corollas are frequently paw formed and are two lipped. The upper lip is generally whole or three toothed. The lower lip normally has two projections. The stamens are lessened to two short structures with anthers two celled, the upper cell rich, and the lower flawed. The blossom styles are two split. The apples and oranges are smooth ovoid or elliptical nutletsand in numerous species they have an adhesive covering.

Blushing

Blushing is a usual physiological response that outcomes in the face, neck and/or chest becoming red. Blushing may outcome from strong emotions such as anger, embarrassment, and excitement, though it has been known to come from being lovestruck, or from kind of romantic stimulation. It is notion that blushing is frequent in people who suffer social anxiety in which the person experiences extreme and persistent anxiety in social and performance situations. 

Blushing is normally distinguished, in spite of a close physiological relation, from flushing, which is more concentrated and extends over more of the body, and hardly ever has a mental source.

Blushing

Blushing refers to the involuntary reddening of a person's face due to embarrassment or emotional stress, though it has been known to come from being lovestruck, or from some kind of romantic stimulation. It is thought that blushing is the result of an overactive sympathetic nervous system. Severe blushing is common in people who suffer social anxiety in which the person experiences extreme and persistent anxiety in social and performance situations. 

Blushing is generally distinguished, despite a close physiological relation, from flushing, which is more intensive and extends over more of the body, and seldom has a mental source. If redness persists for abnormal amounts of time after blushing, then it may be considered an early sign of rosacea. Idiopathic craniofacial erythema is a medical condition where a person blushes strongly with little or no provocation. Just about any situation can bring on intense blushing and it may take one or two minutes for the blush to disappear. Severe blushing can make it difficult for the person to feel comfortable in either social or professional situations. 

People who have social phobia are particularly prone to idiopathic craniofacial erythema. Psychological treatments and medication can help control blushing. Some people are overly sensitive to emotional stress. Given a stimulus such as embarrassment, the person's sympathetic nervous system will cause blood vessels to open wide, flooding the skin with blood and resulting in reddening of the face. In some people, the ears, neck and upper chest may also blush. As well as causing redness, blushing can sometimes make the affected area feel hot.

Zelkova

Zelkova is a genus of six species of deciduous trees in the elm family Ulmaceae, native to southern Europe, and southwest and eastern Asia. They vary in size from shrubs (Z. sicula) to large trees up to 35 m tall (Z. carpinifolia). The leaves are alternate, with serrated margins, and (unlike the related elms) a symmetrical base to the leaf blade. The fruit is a dry, nut-like drupe, produced singly in the leaf axils

Salvia - Etymology

Salvia derives from the Latin salvere ("to feel well and healthy, health, heal"), referring to the the herb's healing properties. Pliny the Elder was the first author known to describe a plant called "Salvia" by the Romans, likely describing the type species for the genus Salvia, Salvia officinalis. The common modern English name sage derives from Middle English sawge, which was loaned from Old French sauge, and like the botanical name, stems from Latin salvere.

Blush and Sage Cabana Stripe Fabric by New Arrivals

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Salvia

Salvia is the largest genus of plants in the mint family, Lamiaceae, with approximately 700-900 species of shrubs, herbaceous perennials, and annuals. It is one of several genera commonly referred to as sage. When used without modifiers, sage generally refers to Salvia officinalis ("common sage"); however, it is used with modifiers to refer to any member of the genus. The ornamental species are commonly referred to by their genus name Salvia.

The genus is distributed throughout the Old World and the Americas, with three distinct regions of diversity: Central and South America (approx. 500 species); Central Asia and Mediterranean (250 species); Eastern Asia (90 species).