Every year, we look for geraniums in the right shade of red. Not always easy to find them!

Meadow cranesbill, Geranium pratense, photographed by the Trans Pennine Trail near Wortley.

Meadow Cranesbill, Geranium pratense, Geraniaceae); Red Lake, Romania

Another one of my favourite flowers.

Geranium Sanguineum

Geranium

Geranium

These are the flowers on the same species of geranium as those leaf photos

In a garden in Great Urswick this morning.Taken with my Raynox DCR-250 macro converter.

Geranium 'Jolly Bee'

Photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen

Géranium sanguin - Bloody crane's-bill

Geranium sanguineum L. (fleur)

Pelouse calcaire (alt. 200 m)

Nismes (province de Namur, Wallonie, Belgique)

Indigène (Europe, Nord-Ouest de l'Asie)

Geranium oreganum, road to Callahan Meadows, S of Tiller, Douglas Co., OR, 25 May 2013.

2009YIP-04-05 (Day 95)

Blooming indoors beside my window. Prince George, BC, April 5, 2009.

I was at the grocery store and noticed all the pretty flowers at the KMart next door. So I took some shots before KMart opened! Enjoy!

A wild Geranium, possibly Geranium richardsonii, at the 7800-foot level in the foothills of Colorado's Rocky Mountains

Hardy geranium with patterned leaves

love this color

Geranium phaeum

Lago Maggiore

~Desmond Tutu

And God has blessed me to overflowing

Garnish Island, Bantry Bay, Co. Cork

Geranium endressii

Geranium himalayense 'Irish Blue'

Pelargonium peltatum

Common names: ivy-leaved pelargonium , ivy-leaved geranium , cascading geranium

Family : Geraniaceae

The sour-tasting sap of the ivy-leaved pelargonium is used traditionally to treat sore throats.The buds and young leaves can be eaten and are thirst quenching. The leaves can be pounded and used as an antiseptic for scratches, wounds, grazes and minor burns. The petals are astringent, and can be used to make a wash for greasy skin. The petals can also be used to make a beautiful, long-lasting, grey-blue dye that can be used for painting or to dye wool or cloth.