Encelia farinosa:
Brittlebush
The aromatic resin which seeps from broken stems is burned as incense.
Agastache rupestris:
Licorice Mint Hyssop
The leaves have a licorice or root beer fragrance, stronger after several days of drought.
Aloysia gratissima:
Whitebrush
After rain, the flowers emit a vanilla scent, and bloom spring through fall.
Berlandiera lyrata:
Chocolate Flower
The flowers have a chocolate scent, strongest in the early morning before the
temperature rises, and bloom spring through fall.
Ceanothus:
Desert Lilac
The flowers produce a strong lilac fragrance all day, and bloom spring or summer.
Larrea tridentata:
Creosote Bush
The leaves have a creosote scent after rain, enjoyed by those who grew up in the desert.
Lavandula intermedia 'Grosso':
Lavender
The leaves are aromatic. The spent flower stems can be burnt as incense.
Lonicera americana:
'Pam's Pink' Honeysuckle
The flowers have an exotic clove scent, strongest at dusk and dawn, and bloom
spring through fall.
Lonicera japonica:
Japanese Honeysuckle
The flowers emit a floral honey scent, strongest at dusk and dawn, and bloom
spring through fall.
Monardella villosa:
Coyote Mint
The leaves have a very strong, minty fragrance.
Poliomintha maderensis:
Lavender Spice
The leaves produce an oregano scent, stronger after several days of drought.
Salvia clevelandii:
Cleveland Sage
The leaves have a very strong aroma.
Tagetes lemmonii:
Lemmon's Marigold
The leaves produce a strong aroma.
Tagetes lucida:
Mexican Tarragon
The leaves have a licorice scent, stronger after several days of drought.