Hi! I agree that Verbascum is very likely. The first photo is rather Phlomis than Salvia. Phlomis crinita seems to be a good guess, based on the shape of the basal leaves.
According to World Checklist of Selected Plant Families (http://apps.kew.org/wcsp/advsearch.do ), there are five species of Phlomis in Morocco: Phlomis antiatlantica, P. bovei, P. crinita, P. herba-venti, and P. purpurea. However, Phlomis italica is an endemic species of the Balearic Islands (Spain) and does not occur in Morocco.
Also Verbascum virgatum does not occur in Morocco - see http://ww2.bgbm.org/EuroPlusMed/PTaxonDetail.asp?NameId=33376&PTRefFk=7200000
Is it possible to wait for flowers? Based only on leaves, a reliable identification is nearly impossible.
but this picture is far from P. crinita (1 plant has heart-shaped leaves, unlike P. crinita has oval leaves). in addition the appearance of the plant is different in both. 4 other species of plante1.
Phlomis italica also seems too different.
je chercherai la plante 1 et prendre d'autres photos.
c'est plante trés rare dans les montagnes de l'Atlas d'Azilal où je vis.
yes Verbascum virgatum occur in Morocco and is familiar in my region (moutains of Atlas of Azilal), i photograph it in 2015 (show photo). but is not the same plant in photo 2. in addition Verbascum virgatum and the plant 2 are different local names in this region and the caracters of leaves and aspect of the aerial part are different.
i will, photograph it in this week end because is the time of flowers.
Also according to African Plants Database, Verbascum virgatum does not occur in Morocco - see http://www.ville-ge.ch/musinfo/bd/cjb/africa/details.php?id=93052 . However, according to the same source, Northern African (Algerian) authors have used this name for a different species, Verbascum blattaria - http://www.ville-ge.ch/musinfo/bd/cjb/africa/details.php?id=93054 . I suppose, your "Verbascum virgatum" acutally is Verbascum blattaria. Anyway, Verbascum is an extremly difficult genus, especially in the eastern Mediterranean. Based on basal leaves only, a lot of these species look almost the same.
Please, compare also the following Catalogue des plantes du Maroc: http://bibdigital.rjb.csic.es/spa/Libro.php?Libro=4268&Pagina=115 . However, it seems to be outdated a bit, nevertheless helpful.
The second plant possibly is Verbascum sinuatum, which should be a common plant in Morocco. However, I did not check all names recorded for Morocco. So, the identification is not final.