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James H. Schutte
(Gravetye Himalayan Cranesbill, Gravetye Lilac Geranium)
Boasting perhaps the largest flowers of any hardy geranium, this small to medium-sized perennial from the Himalayas bears its violet-blue, red-veined blooms in late spring and early summer. The five-petaled, saucer-shaped flowers have a white eye and a central beak-shaped seedpod. Plants expand by underground rhizomes to form spreading clumps of large, deeply cut leaves that turn red-orange in autumn's cold.
Grow Himalayan cranesbill in full to partial sun in any average garden soil that is...
Jessie Keith
(Rock Cranesbill)
Native to southern Europe, this low, spreading herbaceous perennial bears pink, purple, magenta, or white shallow-cupped flowers in spring and early summer. Its fragrant, fuzzy, sticky, lobed leaves are apple-green, turning bronze-red in fall. Numerous cultivars have been selected.
This plant prefers moist, well drained soil in sun or partial shade, and will tolerate some drought. Use it in the border or as a groundcover.
James H. Schutte
(Rock Cranesbill, White Rock Cranesbill)
Native to southern Europe, white rock cranesbill is a low, spreading herbaceous perennial. It bears white shallow-cupped flowers, each with contrasting a pink calyx and long anthers and stamens, in spring and early summer. Its fragrant, fuzzy, sticky, lobed leaves are apple-green, turning bronze-red in fall.
Rock cranesbill prefer moist, well drained soil in sun or partial shade, and will tolerate some drought. Use it in the border or as a groundcover.
Bosh Bruening
(Bevan's Variety Rock Cranesbill, Rock Cranesbill)
A showy cultivar of this low, spreading, vigorous herbaceous perennial, 'Bevan's Variety' bears shallow-cupped red-purple flowers in late spring and early summer. As with most forms of this southern European native, its fragrant, fuzzy, sticky, lobed leaves are apple-green, turning bronze-red in fall.
'Bevan's Variety' prefers moist, well drained soil in sun or partial shade, but will tolerate some drought. Use it in the border or as a groundcover.
Mark A. Miller
(Ingwersen''s Variety Rock Cranesbill, Rock Cranesbill)
A lovely pink-flowered cultivar of this low, spreading, vigorous herbaceous perennial, 'Ingwersen's Variety' bears its shallow-cupped blooms in late spring and early summer. As with most forms of this southern European native, its fragrant, fuzzy, sticky, lobed leaves are apple-green, turning bronze-red in fall.
'Ingwersen's Variety' prefers moist, well drained soil in sun or partial shade, but will tolerate some drought. Use it in the border or as a groundcover.
Russell Stafford
(Spotted Cranesbill)
Dainty light to deep pink blossoms cover spotted cranesbill from spring to early summer. This eastern North American perennial grows from rhizomes (underground rooting stems)and will colonize an area, although not aggressively. In the wild, plants exist in moist soils and dappled meadows, open woodlands and wooded edges. In southern areas with mild winters it may remain semi-evergreen through the cold season.
The dappled light to medium green leaves of spotted cranesbill are rounded with five...
Jessie Keith
(Black Widow Cranesbill, Mourning Cranesbill)
With lovely green leaves with dark burgundy or brown markings, the black widow in late spring shows its often dark-colored flowers with white centers. A clump-forming herbaceous perennial that grow upright, it is native to the mountains of southern Europe, from Spain to western Russia.
This plant's leaves arise in basal clumps on tall stems from the underground rhizomes. Each blad is broad and round but with five to seven jagged lobes. In the middle of each leaf are burgundy to brown bands that...
Jessie Keith
(Black Widow Cranesbill)
With lovely green leaves with dark burgundy or brown markings, the black widow in late spring shows its often dark-colored flowers with white centers. A clump-forming herbaceous perennial that grow upright, it is native to the mountains of southern Europe, from Spain to western Russia.
This plant's leaves arise in basal clumps on tall stems from the underground rhizomes. Each blad is broad and round but with five to seven jagged lobes. In the middle of each leaf are burgundy to brown bands that...
Terra Nova Nurseries, Inc.
(Black Widow Cranesbill)
With lovely green leaves with dark burgundy or brown markings, the black widow in late spring shows its often dark-colored flowers with white centers. A clump-forming herbaceous perennial that grow upright, it is native to the mountains of southern Europe, from Spain to western Russia.
This plant's leaves arise in basal clumps on tall stems from the underground rhizomes. Each blad is broad and round but with five to seven jagged lobes. In the middle of each leaf are burgundy to brown bands that...