Geranium sylvaticum

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Geranium sylvaticum

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Geranio sanguigno (Geranium sanguineum L., Geraniaceae)
Pelargonium schizopetalum
Pelargoniums are quite widespread in southern Africa, occurring in both summer-rainfall and winter-rainfall areas. This one is from a summer-rainfall region in South Africa's Eastern Cape Province, and it is dormant and leafless during the winter months. In spring it re-sprouts from its large swollen root, producing its hairy leaves and its unique flowers (schizopetalum means split petals, and it certainly lives up to its name).
-Brian
Spotted Geranium, Wild Geranium Geranium maculatum Geraniaceae (Geranium) Family
Photograph taken on May 17, 2026, in Burlington, Ontario, Canada.

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A Scented Geranium
A Garden Geranium (Pelargonium hortorum) emerging on the side of the Flower Field in the conservatory. Photo credit: Eleanor Chua.
Geranium maculatum / Wild Geranium at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens at Duke University in Durham, NC
#2506 - Geranium molle - Dove's-foot Crane's-Bill
AKA Awnless Geranium, and a very long list of synonyms.
Originally native to the Mediterranean area, but now widespread, thriving as a weed in drier sandy soils in sunny positions. It's been naturalised in New Zealand since at least 1852.
Ōwhiro Bay, Wellington, New Zealand