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. ... Learn More

A superb collection of all of our geranium pratense forms. Colours range from pure white, through pinks and pale blues to deep blue. Also included are some coloured-foliage forms which vary from dark to paler foliage. ... Learn More

A distinct colour-break from Geranium 'Purple-Haze'. Pale pink flowers are highlighted perfectly by the darker foliage, especially noticeable as light fades in the evening. Occasional seedlings may flower blue or white, so select the best colours. ... Learn More

Years of selecting Geranium pratense forms has given us leaf colours from mahogany to deepest darkest beetroot. Plants will vary in size from 30-60 centimetres high with flowers in shades of blue or purple. ... Learn More

An outstanding variation of G pratense with palest pastel pink flowers on a superb domed habit plant. Hardy and long lived, an excellent plant for any herbaceous border. ... Learn More

This lovely albino form of the "Meadow Cranesbill" produces showy, large, pure white saucers in succession all summer long, above a strong basal rosette of divided leaves. Superb for a wild garden in a shaded spot and will self-seed relatively truly if grown apart from other pratense forms. ... Learn More

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. ... Learn More

Large deeply cut leaves turn dazzling red in autumn, whilst large magenta saucers, vividly veined and centred in black, on widely-spreading stems, impress all who see it in its summer glory. One of the toughest and most spectacular of all hardy geraniums - and inevitably the most frugal with its individually-picked seeds! ... Learn More

'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, this plant positively relishes damp conditions. ... Learn More

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. ... Learn More

This pure white form of the usually pinkish purple flower produces profuse quantities of smallish white flowers with deeply notched petals, on long, spraying, dividing stems. Very long flowering and ideal for a hot spot in the garden where it can self-seed when happy. ... Learn More

This low spreading clump studded with many prostrate pure white stars is perfect on a rockery wall or path edge. This is the dwarf form with diminished leaves and stems and which has no pigment at all other than green chlorophyll. Although it may gently self-seed, it does so very rarely indeed and not enough to become a nuisance. ... Learn More

This rare and absolutely superb geranium is a fertile cross between the beautiful hardy Geranium incanum, with the finest filigree foliage, and the more robust Geranium robustum. The completely hardy perennial cushion produces a steadily increasing display of pinkish-mauve flowers studding the dome of silver-grey divided leaves. ... Learn More

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 long flowering season. ... Learn More

Collected from the best cultivars in our garden, seedlings will produce large, upward-facing, red saucer-shaped flowers above low hummocks of deeply divided leaves. Bone hardy, and very reliable in making a blazing and long-lived display each spring and summer. ... Learn More