All the hardy Geraniums that are not part of the selected species and hybrid groups. Since we grow such a large range of Hardy Geraniums you will find a lot here! You can use the Refine options on the left hand side to help you find suitable plants if you are not sure which varieties you want.
The cranesbills in this section come from a wide range of habitats so you will find shade lovers alongside those which need sun and those which need well drained conditions alongside those which prefer more moisture.
If you still can't find what you are looking for try the Search box at the top right - or send us an email or give us a call.
Looks like a form of Geranium x magnificum but it's parentage is unknown. Clumps of hairy leaves produce masses of deep blue flowers with darker veins in late spring and early summer. 45cm. Drained soil in sun.
New in 2014. (Geranium platypetalum x Geranium gymnocaulon) Excellent clumps of felted grey-green foliage are covered by masses of large, deep, indigo blue flowers tinted purple in the veins. Average soil in sun. 40cm.
Alan Bremner's attractive hybrid has textured leaves resembling Geranium renardii, but larger. Dainty lilac-pink flowers in summer. Reasonable soil in a drained, sunny position. 45cm.
The true plant, makes a mound of sky-blue flowers May to July. Some repeat later. Tolerates dry sunny position when established, or light shade. Cut down after flowering. 60cm.
A recent form with lavender flowers veined darker purple in spring and early summer over lovely felted textured foliage. Neat clumps to 35cm for drained soil in sun.
Masses of small blue flowers in spring. Alan Bremner's hybrid: a compact clump of leaves and the myriad of flowers are held erect for weeks in late spring. Open or light shade, not too dry. 70cm.
The first white himalayense in cultivation. Robust plants freely bear large white flowers which take on a faint bluish tinge as they age, like one of those paints. 35cm.
Very large rich, deep blue flowers with a red flush at the centre, for a long period from early summer, repeating in autumn. Easy in sun or light shade. 30cm.
Low growing clumps with purple flowers in summer. An easily grown perennial with a long season of flower. Ordinary to moist soil in sun or light shade. 30cm.
This may be the largest Geranium! The counterpart to ‘Little David’, an exceptionally large form to 2m or more. The flowers are the same as usual, magenta with a black centre but the leaves are paler green and with slightly more rounded divisions.
Very pretty albino form of the native Herb Robert. Pale green foliage and stems with masses of small white flowers to 30cm. Hardy annual/short lived perennial. Almost any soil or position.
