Glandora oleifolia

Glandora oleifolia, the olive-leaved gromwell (syn. "Lithodora oleifolia", "Lithospermum oleifolium"), is a species of flowering plant in the family Boraginaceae. The plant is native to a small rocky area near Figueras in the eastern Pyrenees, and is endemic to Spain.
Description.
"Glandora oleifolia" is a lax and low evergreen sub-shrub growing to tall by or more wide. It has silky dark green leaves, similar to olive ("Olea europea") leaves in shape. The plant produces sky-blue 5-lobed flowers.
Cultivation.
"Glandora oleifolia" is cultivated as an ornamental plant. In gardens it prefers an alkaline soil. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit
Taxonomy.
Its former name in Latin, "lithodora", literally means "stone gift", referring to its preference for rocky places. The term "oleifolia" means "olive leaved", though it is not closely related to the true olives.