Large numbers of magenta-veined, shocking pink flowers on spreading stems are produced over a far longer season than most other geraniums. "A long flowering, underrated plant" ('Hardy Geraniums' - Bath & Jones). (Click for more details)

A generous packet of seed of these delightful specimen plants which produce dense sheets of dark-veined pink flowers. Naturalises well under shrubs and trees spreading and self-seeding gently. (Click for more details)

(Syn. Geranium 'Orchid-Blue'). This new-on-the-scene plant, often confused with the very similar Geranium lanuginosum, produces flowers of a rarely seen shade of pure campanula blue, on low brittle hairy stems. Wonderful in rich damp soil. (Click for more details)

Another worthy introduction, resembling a dwarf Geranium palmatum, but being of much more compact habit, the handsome sprays of bright pink flowers have a distinctive cream reverse. Endless flowers in a sheltered spot. Choice. (Click for more details)

A stunning variation on the normal, already lovely green-leaved form. Spreading stems, bearing attractive, chocolate-brown, shiny leaves, support a very long succession of large lilac-mauve flowers. Similar to the famous cultivar "Elizabeth... (Click for more details)

A really attractive, very, very long-flowering plant with icing pink flowers on low, slowly creeping stems. This plant will act as a weed-suppressor and attractive ground cover where few other geraniums will survive! (Click for more details)

Thick alchemilla-like leaves on low stems adorn this compact plant which has darker-veined, deep blue flowers. A choice, very hardy and valuable plant. (Click for more details)

From North-Eastern Turkey and the Caucasus comes this treasure. White-eyed funnel-shaped deep pink flowers have distinctly notched petals with darker veining. In a shady spot here flowers almost constantly. (Click for more details)

A lovely discovery from the alpine regions of South Africa. A spreading rounded cushion of small hairy leaves is liberally studded with pink funnel-shaped flowers in early summer. Will do best in a dry well-drained spot. (Click for more details)

A generous selection taken from our range including items with too few seeds to list. This exceptionally good value mix always contains a few real rarities. (Click for more details)

Large deep violet flowers with notched petals adorn this deeply divided handsome leaved plant in midsummer. One of the parents of the old and sterile, but still favourite G. x magnificum. A solid performer with no vices. (Click for more details)

Small, prostrate leaves are prettily spangled in red and white beneath a constant succession of pink flowers throughout summer and autumn. This valuable and attractive form of Geranium thunbergii (Syn. Geranium 'Misty Rose') really is the first t... (Click for more details)

A rare introduction from Korea. A central rootstock produces numerous dividing stems with deep green marbled leaves and carrying bright rose-purple upward-facing flowers with pale eyes. (Click for more details)

Rosettes of small glossy leaves turn bright red with age, with thin stems producing masses of small, bright red flowers, which are produced over a long season. This plant will self-seed forming colonies, so be careful where planting it although in... (Click for more details)

The pure white form, albeit with pink calyces (the bits which enclose the buds), of this fragrant-leaved hardy geranium. Perfect for that shadowy, dry spot where little else will flourish. (Click for more details)

An old favourite form of this easy-to-grow plant producing sprays of bright pink flowers which adorn the fragrant mounds of low, hairy foliage. One of the best ground cover plants available. (Click for more details)

Very fragrant, rounded, slightly hairy leaves (the source of oil-of-geranium) make a solid, creeping, evergreen groundcover foil for the magenta purple blooms on this easily grown, totally hardy plant. (Click for more details)

Also known as 'Geranium White Ness'. This superb miniature has milky white flowers with all other parts being palest lime green. Along with its controllable diminutive stature and the aromatic perfume from its dainty leaves, this plant should ha... (Click for more details)

The true flamboyant species. A stout "trunk" radiates brittle looking stalks, much resembling a small palm tree. Huge trusses of deep pink flowers in early summer. Prefers shelter, or even a big pot, but worth any trouble to grow for the... (Click for more details)

New from Plant World is this gorgeous pink-eyed white-flowered form of this spectacular plant which produces a massed head of flowers in late spring. Does of its best in a sheltered spot or very large pot. (Click for more details)

This unusual little gem from the Himalayas grows low creeping stems on which appear a succession of small black-eyed deep pink flowers in spring and early summer, whilst internally pollinated (cleistogamous) seeds are also sometimes produced later. (Click for more details)

This is perhaps the most impressive and spectacular of all hardy geraniums with sprays of deepest pink exotic flowers and large clumps of glossy divided foliage with reddish stems. It is best in a sheltered spot, but has survived minus 11 C unsc... (Click for more details)

A rarely seen plant that prefers a damp place, which produces low-growing hummocks of deeply cut leaves liberally sprinkled with large, dark purple-veined magenta pink flowers, over a very extended season from late spring into autumn. (Click for more details)

A most unusual seedling appeared one day. Tight upright habit, compact trusses of upward-facing pale pink flowers. We concluded that as it appeared between the two, its parents were most probably G. clarkei 'Kashmir White' and G. sylvaticum. The s... (Click for more details)

The very dark maroon nodding flowers give this desirable plant its common name "The Mourning Widow". Very popular and deservedly so, this mixture will produce a proportion of plants with attractively marked and variegated leaves. (Click for more details)

Very rarely offered from seed is this new and wonderful geranium discovery. Typical darkest midnight purple flowers over solid mounds of large leaves strikingly zoned in dark chocolate brown which will vary in intensity. Certainly a candidate for ... (Click for more details)

A fabulous, true-seeding hybrid between Geranium renardii and Geranium platypetalum, making neat mounds of soft, hairy, blue-green leaves. Large, dark-veined, purple-blue flowers appear freely over a very long period. A superb specimen when give... (Click for more details)

The seedlings from this strikingly lined and pencilled new hybrid come quite true in a corner of our cottage garden producing a long succession of bright flowers throughout spring and early summer. A tough plant that grows well in shade too! (Click for more details)

A Plant World introduction (Geranium 'Janet's Special'). White flowers with radiating pink streaks make this the perfect pink counterpart to the original G. 'Splish-Splash' which appeared a few years ago. (Occasionally a pure pink or white plant... (Click for more details)

(Also called G. eriostemon). A most unusual plant from Korea and Japan. Large shallowly lobed toothed leaves grow from a thick rootstock. Dense clusters of flat-faced white-eyed mauve-blue flowers appear from early spring through into summer. Spec... (Click for more details)

A rare and refined new plant from south-western China. From knobbly reddish brown tuberous roots appears a crown of small rounded shiny leaves, above these grow many conical pink flowers delicately pencilled in red. (Click for more details)

The " Meadow Cranesbill". This perpetually popular flower bears large, sky blue flowers with white eyes and veins above clumps of deeply cleft leaves. Ever popular and will happily naturalise. (Click for more details)

An outstanding variation. Palest pastel pink flowers on a superb domed plant. (Click for more details)

Sometimes also called G. 'Splish-Splash'. Each white flower is uniquely striped and splashed with radiating blue markings. A proportion of plants may have pure white or blue flowers, so select the best striped forms and propagate by division. (Click for more details)

'Pulchrum' means beautiful in botanical terms, and this is amply demonstrated by this gem from the South African mountains which bears dense sprays of largish purple-veined mauve flowers with leathery, silver-grey leaves. Unlike many geraniums, th... (Click for more details)

Years of selecting Geranium pratense forms has given us leaf colours from mahogany to deepest darkest beetroot. Plants will vary in size from 12 to 24 inches high with flowers in shades of blue or purple. (Click for more details)

This is the best cultivar (coming true) of the type, with especially desirable, very deep violet-purple flowers, which are at their impressive best in the late evening. This cultivar is often wrongly spelled 'Bill Wallace', (Click for more details)

A vigorous plant which produces masses of smallish pinkish-mauve flowers on countless dividing stems from spring until late autumn. A beauty for a large bank or wall where it can often self-seed with gay abandon. (Click for more details)

This pure white form of the usually pinkish purple flower, produces profuse quantities of white flowers with deeply notched petals. Very long flowering and ideal for a hot spot in the garden where it can self-seed when happy. (Click for more details)

Profuse sprays of icing pink flowers, are produced in midsummer on this lovely selection from a Geranium sylvaticum hybrid which was originally selected here many years ago and comes rewardingly true from seed. (Click for more details)

Hybrid geraniums are usually sterile and seedless but floriferous. We crossed two choice varieties producing an endlessly flowering dome, BUT, unexpectedly, a few seeds set, amazingly giving two forms, (1) quilled petals, (2) Folded, "propel... (Click for more details)

A relatively compact plant from the European Alps. Numerous funnel-shaped violet-veined pale pink flowers occur in early summer, above deeply cut sharply toothed leaves. Its compact size and early, very dense flush of flowers, before other geraniu... (Click for more details)

Masses of white flowers on a rapidly dividing network of red stems are produced in early summer forming a billowing mass of bloom. (Click for more details)

This low spreading clump studded with many prostrate pure white stars is perfect on a rockery wall or path edge. This is the very dwarf form with diminished leaves and stems and which has no pigment at all other than green chlorophyll. Although i... (Click for more details)

Spreading mounds of finely cut silvery-grey foliage are smothered with successive flushes of large purple-pink flowers. A superb South African plant. "For sheer flower-power it is hard to beat." ('Hardy Geraniums') (Click for more details)

This lovely plant from Madeira is vaguely reminiscent of a gangly Geranium maderense with much-divided stems and slightly smaller, but many more pink flowers. Although usually biennial, it will gently self-seed to perpetuate itself and has a very ... (Click for more details)

Masses of thin branching stems hold an almost endless succession of white-eyed, purple-pink flowers through summer and autumn. A choice, rare and fabulous plant from Kashmir with soft, bramble-like leaves, hence its name. Superb standing alone. (Click for more details)

Collected from this lovely cultivar in our garden. Seedlings will produce large, upward-facing, red saucer-shaped flowers above low hummocks of deeply divided leaves. (Click for more details)

A magnificent, newly discovered plant from South Africa. Large, darker-veined, rose-pink flowers in mid and late summer, over a deep billowing carpet of finely divided silvery-grey leaves. (Click for more details)

This incredible New Zealand alpine forms a tight bun of tiny darkest bronze, almost black leaves, which are studded with stemless white flowers. (Click for more details)

This is the largest flowered seedling of Geranium endressi we have ever discovered. More than twice as large as the normal-sized pink flowers, this one is also attractively pencilled with darker veins. Obviously a hybrid but with what we know no... (Click for more details)

A very rare Japanese beauty. Compact clumps of attractively marbled foliage beneath white-eyed, purple-netted, rose pink, flared funnel-shaped flowers. Included is a new form in which each petal is twice cut, producing a frilly fifteen-petalled e... (Click for more details)

This superb geranium is a fertile cross between the beautiful Geranium incanum, with the finest filigree foliage, and the more robust Geranium robustum. Vigorous flowing carpets bear flowers from pink to mauve over deeply cut leaves in grey and s... (Click for more details)

A completely new colour form of the popular Geranium endressii. Masses of pure white funnel-flowers, the occasional plant having the merest hint of pink. A long flowering season adds to its value. (Click for more details)

This lovely albino form of the "Meadow Cranesbill" produces showy, large, pure white saucers in succession all summer above a strong basal rosette of divided leaves. Superb for a wild garden in a shaded spot. (Click for more details)

From a central rosette of attractively marbled spring foliage, prostrate spreading stems with large numbers of smallish, violet-veined white flowers with purple-pollened anthers. The stems of this vigorous Japanese low crawler root as they spread,... (Click for more details)

Large numbers of blood red veined pink funnel-shaped flowers, from spring and throughout summer, adorn this low spreader, which stifles weeds whilst hybridising busily with other geraniums producing fascinating offspring. (Click for more details)

On a compact slowly spreading carpet appears a non-stop display from June onwards of upward-facing white-eyed sky blue flowers. "A pearl beyond price" (G.S.T.), but alas a reluctant seed producer - the elusive seeds are collected individ... (Click for more details)

A wonderful new Nepalese plant producing very little seed. Over a low cushion of divided and marbled leaves appears a seemingly endless succession of dazzling bright magenta saucers flowering into the frost. (Click for more details)

A gem from north-eastern China. White-eyed purple-violet flowers, veined in deep violet appear all summer long. Attractive, velvety textured, pinkish-bronze spring foliage later turns brilliant red. (Click for more details)

A low species from Japan with a tight, creeping habit resembling aubretia. Slowly spreading prostrate stolons, occasionally rooting, make a diminutive leafed clinging carpet peppered with a steady succession of bright pink flowers until late autumn. (Click for more details)