Here's what I've been working on:
Salvia nemorosa ('Caradonna' and East Friesland')
About a week or so ago I took cuttings of two kinds of Salvia nemorosa, 'Caradonna' and 'East Freisland'. I took internodal cuttings (which means between the nodes, crazy right?) that were about 3 inches long with 2-4 leaves each. I applied rooting hormone to the cut end of the stems and stuck them in a container of sand and watered. After 7-10 days they have all rooted. I put six of them into pots but the other 9 are waiting until I have time to put them in their new homes. (Look here for an updated tutorial on How to Propagate Salvia from Cuttings)

I couldn't resist adding some more salvia so I made 7 cuttings of our 'May night' Salvia nemorosa. If you find a long stem you can make it into two or more cuttings by making your cuts just above one of the leaf nodes so that each cutting has a pair of leaves.

Perovskia atriplicifolia (Russian sage)
Just recently I took 9 cuttings of our 'Longin' Russian Sage (the one without the plant patent) and placed them in a small sand filled container. Russian sage is deer resistant and does well in Tennessee.

Echinacea purpurea (Coneflower)
I also took some cuttings of a coneflower. It was a discount plant last summer and didn't have a good label on it. I took a basal stem cuttings of the coneflower.

That makes 15 salvias rooted, 7 more salvias started, 9 Russian sages started, and 6 coneflowers started. Believe it or not I can probably use all these plants (and more) somewhere in our garden!
For more on plant propagation check out this posts: Plant Propagation for Home Gardens. Also I highly recommend the book below. I've used affiliate links to Amazon but I have used this book for several years and find it a valuable resource for my plant propagation addiction!
An Extremely Helpful Plant Propagation Resource