This is the commonest sage of the subalpine (Tragacanth) zone of Mt Hermon, 1700-2600m. It is a perennial sticky herb. many tiny insects captured-glued on the plant, but it is not a carnivorous plant. I wonder what is the purpose of the violet tiny glands on the upper lip of the flower. Perhaps they protect it from predation.
I posted a closeup pic of this species 2 years ago. I found it hard to photograph a whole plant because of the white flowers are not prominent with a light rocky "busy" background. I was lucky last week to find these plants on a cliff above me, with a sky-blue background.
Salvia microstegia is common in the arid mountains of the Middle east. It is the most common sage in the heights of Mt Hermon. The white corolla has lots of purple glands.