Cultivated form of the species with finely divided leaves. The upper petals of this cultivar are also divided.
The leaves are sticky and have some scent.
P. denticulatum belongs to the section Pelargonium.
P. denticulatum ‘Filicifolium’
ERAs Elmseld
Hybrid of P. bowkeri x P. fulgidum – Eva Tingström, ERA Garden, Sweden.
Hayden
This plant is a seedling from ‘Flora Midnight’.
Whilst ‘Flora Midnight’ has very dark flowers, the flowers of this plant became very pale.
Perhaps because it has P. anethifolium back in its ancestors.
The buds have a purplish tone, and then the petals fade to an off-white colour as they age.
P. grandiflorum
Species in the section Glaucophyllum.
Today there are different plants with this name, but this one resembles the first illustrations made of the species.
P. boranense
Species in the section Ciconium, previous placed in Jenkinsonia.
Named after Borana in Ethiopia, where it was first found in 1972.
Large orange-red flowers with darker markings.
Dormant in winter – needs higher temperatures than the pelargoniums endemic to South Africa.
Succulent stem with leaf bases. The leaves get quite thick.
Young plant.
P. echinatum x P. gibbosum
Primary hybrid with succulent stems and white flowers – upper petals with blotches.
P. anethifolium x P. fulgidum
Hybridiser: Mike Brown, Australia.
Unicorn Zonartic Rose
Cliff Blackman, Australia. Release Wexthuset, Sweden.
P. echinatum ‘Miss Stapleton’
Old cultivar of P. echinatum.
Referring to Diana Miller it was raised from seed collected at Colvill & Son (UK) and first flowered in 1823, and named for Miss C. Stapleton.
Ignescens
Old hybrid (before 1812) of P. fulgidum.
