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Wiesen-Storchschnabel (Geranium pratense) bei Wiesbaden-Nordenstadt

Wiesen-Storchschnabel (Geranium pratense) am Staden in Saarbrücken

Wiesen-Storchschnabel (Geranium pratense) am Staden in Saarbrücken

"Geranium 'Gerwat', 2016, ROZANNE Cranesbill, jur-AY-nee-um, 18x24 in #Perennial, USDA Hardiness Zone 5-8, Violet blue, Bloom Month 7a, In Garden Bed S4 for 6.0 years

 

ROZANNE is a patented hybrid clump-forming geranium. Long growing season. I have not trimmed it this year, yet. AKA Geranium 'Jolly Bee'.

 

#Geranium"

November 19, 2010

Flowering in a variety of shades and colors // bloeiend in een aantal verschillende tinten en kleuren

One from the garden.

Belgium. National Botanic Garden

   

Please no invites to mandatory comment/award groups or multi invites to a gazillion groups.

 

To admins of award groups: I will just click OK add it if you take no notice and invite me anyway.

  

my most interesting on black: www.fluidr.com/photos/lindadevolder/interesting

Ruprechtskraut (Geranium robertianum) in einem Waldstück oberhalb vom Almet in Sankt Arnual

Royal Horticultural Society garden, Harlow Carr, Harrogate, North Yorkshire

Portrait of the pink flower of a Madeiran Geranium (Geranium maderense).

Spotted geranium, Geranium maculatum (Geraniaceae) is a woodland perennial herb that is common in eastern North America. Each geranium flower exhibits protandry (literally "male first") where there is an initial male phase during which stamens shed their pollen while the stigma lobes are held tightly together and are thus unreceptive to pollen. After the flower has shed its pollen, its stigmas spread apart to receive pollen from other flowers. This is an apparent adaptation to facilitate out-crossing. This specimen, showing a male-phase flower alongside an old petal-less one displaying fully spread stigma lobes, was photographed May 3, 2007 in Franklin County, Ohio, USA.

Never as bright as they are in real life.

As I pondered a better "garden home" for this geranium, I thought the blooms were welcoming a closer look. The veining is beautiful.

Wiesen-Storchschnabel (Geranium pratense) bei Nußloch

Cranebill (Geranium maculatum) at the Lyman Estate.

Northern Cranesbill - a very common ground cover in the Sydney area with tiny insignificant looking flowers - until you look closer!

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