Kal,
The three salvias that you ordered aren't fruit scented....at least I can say for certain that mine never were. I had Maraschino Cherry and Wild Watermelon.

You can check A World of Salvias for current availability of
Salvia dorisiana - Peach scented
Salvia mellisodora - Grape scented
Salvia elegans - Honey melon scented

Salvia elegans 'Golden Delicious' is available from Plant Delights Nursery

Penny

Oh no, that was why I ordered the Maraschino Cherry and Wild Watermelon salvias. Somehow I thought they are fruit-scented. Are there others besides the ones that I mentioned that are fruit-scented?

I meant to say in my previous post I was only familiar with wild watermelon and maraschino cherry and that Raspberry Royal may be raspberry scented have heard conflicting reports on that .
Other fruit scented salvias are
Tangerine sage
Blackcurrant sage
Pineapple sage

Penny

No scent on my "Raspberry Royale".
Rose

The salvias you ordered (microphyllas and greggiis) have names that refer to color, not scent. I love the smell of greggiis and microphyllas - sort of fresh herbal smell, and hummingbirds just love them. They bloom a very, very long time and are immune to most pests. Pineapple salvia is Salvia elegans, and it does smell like pineapple when crushed. I was unaware of other scents, so please let us know what you find out.

I read it somewhere that these are fruit scented:
Salvia dorisiana - Peach scented
Salvia mellisodora - Grape scented
Salvia pomifer - Apple scented
Salvia elegans - Honey melon scented

Now I wonder if they are really scented. Does anyone know?

I have salvia dorisiana, mellisodora and elegans honey melon. My plants are still young but each has a nice scent.
I'm not familiar with s. pomifer....
Helena

S. dorisiana is actually commonly called fruit-scented sage or peach sage. It's said to have a "fruity" scent to the leaves, but not necessarily peach.

The 'Honey Melon' is merely a miniature pineapple sage (S. elegans), with the same pineapple scent to its leaves.

S. melissodora is commonly called grape-scented sage, and S. pomifera is known as apple sage or apple-bearing sage, so it's unlikely that its leaves really smell like apples.

Brenda

The scent on the accession of Honey-Melon sage I am familiar with has a melony note in addition to the basic pineapple scent. The other forms of pineapple sage all fall into a tighter group, as far as the odor variations are concerned.