ID from a cutting taken last year please

Not sure what it is Tyke.. Looks a bit Salvia a bit Liatris like, from the flowers but don't know this one, very handsome plant though.. I am sure others will be along soon who will know.. :thumb:
It doesn't seem to be from the borage, foxglove or nettle families..

 

Hi Tyke It look to me very simular to Anise Hyssop(Agastache Foeniculum)-Licorice Mint, is it Aniseed scented? Perennial

 

Well the Agastache is part of the Lamium family & I looked all through & although very similar & I couldn't find one quite like that one & it's growing habit, but on reflection I think you must be right.. A big family to look through.. Well not sure, but "Pink beauty looks the nearest to me with the flower colours, but not sure of that....

 

Well now, that is interesting Aaron, you saying that.. Some of the Agastachs are known as Mexican Mint.... & my cousin in CA always calls them Hummingbird mint... So another pointer then, that to me says it is an Agastach of one kind, but not sure which..... ?? The plot thickens... :D

 

:D If you are happy with that then go with it, but I thought you said it smelt of mint not Aniseed..!!?? :D

 

:D:gnthb: OK go get a good second opinion.... :wink::hehe:

 

This is your second oppinion:lollol::rotfl:

Hi Tyke Trust me , Its named Blue Fortune

Hyssops are great for adding vertical accents to a border, with whorls of long-lasting, tiny flowers arranged like a bottlebrush and pointed, aromatic fresh green leaves that are attractive to butterflies and bees. They are short-lived though, and may need replacing every few years, especially after a cold or wet winter. Blue Fortune has loose spires of lilac-blue flowers from July to October and scented leaves. This upright, bushy perennial is perfect for the middle of a sheltered, sunny border.
Don't cut back the faded flower-stems in until early spring, as they provide interest in the winter months. Lift and divide congested colonies in spring.