Pelargonium peltatum- pale pink,white & purple mix

We now have new seeds available at our store, pelargonium peltatum-pale pink, white & purple pink mix.

A beautiful trailing pelargonium with attractive leaves and flowers. The leaves are slightly fragrant, rounded, fleshy with a slightly succulent appearance and a dark circular zone in the centre.

The flowers can vary in colour from pastel shades of white, pink or pale purple & each flowering stalk has about 2-9 flowers.

P. peltatum is a trailing slightly succulent plant that likes to trail through other shrubs or trees and is ideal for hanging baskets, window boxes, medium sized pots or planted next to trees or trellis.

unfortunately we only have a limited availability of seeds this year, but will try hard to have more available in summer 2023. view on our website

We also have new seeds of Pelargonium multibracteatum-

A charming pelargonium with branching stems and lightly scented soft green rounded lobed leaves with a darker zone in the centre, the flowers are white with a slight pink tinge at the base & each flowering stalk has about 5-16 flowers.

P. Multibracteatum is a spreading shrub which reaches to about 50 cm/20 inches in height.

The name “multibracteatum” refers to the many bracts of this plant and is native to East Africa, Somalia, Ethiopia, Sudan & Arabia. It is ideal for  pots or planted in the garden.

view on our website

for more information about the pelargonium species please visit our website at https://www.pelargoniumspeciesworld.com/index.html

Pelargonium frutetorum-bright salmon pink flowers

Pelargonium frutetorum has just started to bloom, with striking bright pale salmon flowers and reddish veins.

An excellent plant for containers or planted in the garden which can attract butterflies, bees & other wildlife. It is a spreading shrub with red brown thick stems and dark purple brown zoned rounded leaves, that shows some similarities to multibracteatum.

This plant is native to the Eastern Cape, from Alexandra to Peddie growing in thickets and was collected by the botanist William John Burchell during his travels to South Africa in the 1800s, then taken to England, where a number of hybrids have been developed from this plant. The rest of his collection of 50,000 specimens which include plants, seeds, bulbs, insects, fish & animal skins are now at Kew gardens.

The name frutetorum refers to the shrubby appearance of this pelargonium.