Jim: This a common occurence for me the exception is no rose colored forms.So the rose colored form is a keeper and the white form (Check the height on Snow Nymph for matching your white). Your a lot wetter in Pearland than I am in Austin. I have the one's you mentioned plus a species white form, "Brenthurst"(Pink) and Lady in Red(LIR). I have some LIR forms that are short like Forest Fire and a tall form that has the black Caylxes like forest Fire but topping out at 3'. So variations due occur. If you can get cuttings of your keepers and segregate them(so no color mixing happens) you can reproduce the same plants from seed in other parts of your yard. Have fun regardless.That is one reason many of use grow these plants is seeing what surprises show up! Art

Subrotunda leaves are more rounded than coccinea and you should be able to tell them apart once they have true leaves. The problem with subrotunda is that it can get quite wide as well as 6 feet or so tall when happy creating problems for White Nymph. That being said, you should get a nice display. One thing is for certain once you have grown subrotunda you will have plenty of seedlings.

I'm looking for salvia coccinea or any tall-growing, annual salvia. Here's my trade list: http://www.houzz.com/gardenWebTradeList/user/jan-deback Thanks!

Jean, I always call that plan B. I have traded with wonderful gardeners for almost everything growing in my house & yard over 7 years now. I find we all have something someone else wants & even a few seeds shared gives someone the beauty we've enjoyed. So I'll wait patiently & someone will want something I have & the world will be a happier place.