All strains have anthocyanins (pigments) in the blue/purple spectrum.
Once a plant nears the end of its life and when night temps are cool, that particular plants chlorophyll, which is green, can not "compete" with the blue/purple pigments as effectively, meaning the green colour can no longer mask the underlying blue/purple pigments and this is why the leaves darken, much like fall leaves on deciduous trees. It is nothing bad.
If you are keen, go to my diary "cannabis conundrums" and in week 7 you will find pictures of nearly black plants that I grew outdoors mid winter for a bit of fun.
They show examples of extreme anthocyanin build up due to limited sunlight being able to support healthy chlorophyll levels any longer, a similar situation to what happens in some strains once flowering gets to an advanced stage.
There are also some strains that have a genetic dominance for anthocyanins and will even be purple in veg and produce purple flowers, notably strains from Pakistan and Afghanistan. Hybrids with these genetics may also carry dominance for purple leaves, no doubt the strain you are growing does too.
Hope this helps, Organoman.