Forgot what I transplanted last fall:

Did you plant Bee Balm?

Yes, but all my bee balm is labeled, and none looks like this. Also, this doesn't have any fragrance.

Looks like American Beautyberry, Callicarpa americana, http://www.wildflower.org/gall...

The leaves on my plant are very heavily textured--moreso than the beautyberry. And I didn't have any beautyberry to transplant.

I'm sort of hoping it's a salvia, but none of that sharp salvia scent--or much of any scent I can register other than "leaf"--and the texture and veining doesn't remind me of any salvias I have.

I can see there's an old stem from which new growth is coming from so it would appear to be a sub-shrub.

Salvia urica has little scent to the leaves (according to some on a forum) and the stems appear to be fuzzy but it may not survive winters in your zone, although the poster on the forum was in zone 5 and overwintered it in a sunroom.

http://www.network54.com/Forum...

http://www.fbts.com/salvia-uri...

http://www.diggingdog.com/page...

http://tom-piergrossi.squaresp...

http://soquelnursery.com/image...

http://soquelnursery.com/peren...

http://www.robinssalvias.com/u...

Based on its zone tolerance S. urica wouldn't survive here--it won't take much of a freeze at all, and I didn't overwinter this one, but it remained green all winter.

Some plants will tolerate lower zones, a lot depends on micro climates and whether you have a mild or hard winter. I've had 'tender' salvias survive for years until a hard winter kills them off, but very few salvias do well in our 'cool' climate.

You will get a better idea when, or if it flowers.

Yes, I hope to see some blooms. It's doing well so far.

I finally got some blooms, and immediately recognized it as the Salvia glutinosa I relocated last fall.