Very large, rich, deep violet-blue flowers with a red flush at the centre, open over a long period from early summer, and intermittently thereafter. Easy, in sun or light shade, it is an excellent plant for most gardens. Tough, hardy and reliable, it produces a low mound, of rich green leaves that slowly spreads. Cut the plant back to ground level after the first flush of flower and you produce a repeat flowering in August-October. Always spectacular, it is a worthy winner of the R.H.S. A.G.M. ... Learn More

Large, deepest violet flowers with notched petals, adorn this handsome, bone hardy, long-lived plant, which bears hairy, deeply-divided leaves in midsummer. This is one of the parents of the old and sterile, but still favourite, Geranium magnificum which has always been a solid performer with no vices. ... Learn More

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. ... Learn More

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 a hot and arid, dust-dry place, it is probably the best small geranium. ... Learn More

This is the pure white form, albeit with pink calyces (the bits which enclose the buds), of this fragrant-leaved hardy geranium, and bone hardy, it is also semi-evergreen. It is absolutely perfect for that shadowy, dry spot where little else will flourish. ... Learn More

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. ... Learn More

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 have a place in every garden. ... Learn More

A stunning variation on the normal, already lovely green-leaved form of this hardy plant. Spreading stems, bearing attractive, chocolate-brown, shiny leaves, support a very long succession of large lilac-mauve flowers. Plants will be similar to the famous cultivar "Elizabeth Anne", but seedlings will also occasionally give darker and lighter leaf colours. ... Learn More

This truly flamboyant species grows a stout "trunk", which radiates brittle looking stalks, much resembling a small palm tree, the lower ones bending to the ground to provide support beneath the massive trusses of deep pink flowers in early summer. It prefers shelter, or even a big pot, but is worth any trouble to grow for the incredible finale. ... Learn More

The gorgeous pink-eyed white-flowered form of this spectacular plant produces an enormous massed head of flowers in late spring. It does best in a sheltered spot or very large pot when all who see it will be amazed. ... Learn More

Geranium nepalense, commonly known as Nepalese Geranium or Himalayan Geranium, is a low-growing, spreading perennial that adds a delicate touch to garden borders, rock gardens, and ground cover plantings. This species is native to the Himalayan region and is known for its soft, mounded foliage and charming, five-petaled pale pink flowers with darker pink veining, which bloom continuously from late spring through early autumn. Thriving in full sun to partial shade and well-drained soils, Geranium nepalense is a low-maintenance plant suitable for naturalized or informal garden styles. Its abi ... Learn More

This curious and most unusual little gem from the Himalayas grows a spreading cushion upon which appear a succession of black-eyed deep pink flowers in spring and early summer. Internally pollinated (cleistogamous) seeds are also sometimes produced later, but it absolutely must be planted out as a young plant, or cleistogomous seeds will begin to appear before the flowers form. ... Learn More

This is perhaps the most impressive and spectacular of all hardy herbaceous Geraniums with sprays of deepest pink exotic flowers and large clumps of glossy divided foliage with reddish stems. Originating in Madeira, it is best in a sheltered spot, but has survived minus 11 degrees Celcius unscathed in our gardens here. ... Learn More

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. ... Learn More

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. ... Learn More