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| Type Sowing Temp Cover Seed Advice |
Hardy Perennial 15-20°C Yes average layer vermiculite Sow march on evenly moist compost. Scarifying seed with sandpaper may improve germination. Initial temp below 5°C can aid germination then move to 15-20°C. |
Geranium Canariense45cmResembling a dwarf Geranium palmatum, but being of much more compact habit, the handsome sprays of bright pink flowers have a distinctive cream reverse. Endless flowers in a sheltered spot.
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Geranium Phaeum Samobor60+cmVery rarely offered from seed is this new and wonderful geranium discovery. Typical darkest midnight purple flowers over solid mounds of large leaves strikingly zoned in dark chocolate brown. Certainly the most attractive foliage of any hardy geranium.
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Geranium psilostemon 'fluorescent'
75cm
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Geranium Silver Shadow
40cm
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| Geranium
Sanguineum Vision Light Pink
HZ 3-8 Produces a stunning carpet of saucer shaped light pink flowers with red veins. Long lived they form a robust ground cover, spreading masses of colour from late spring into summer. Ideal for the sunny or partial shady area of the garden. Use in borders, rock gardens, ground cover, stone walls, large containers combined with salvia patens, rudbeckia sonora or Scabiosa Fama.
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| Geranium Sanguineum
Vision Violet 30cm Compact plants, rosy purple flowers over fine dark foliage. Flowers may - june pkt approx 12 seeds
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| Geranium Pratense Striatum
Splish Splash 30+cm Unusual and striking colouration of mauve blue splashes and flecks on pure white petals, a totally unique colour. It's almost as if the petals have been hand painted. Flowers from early June through summer. An exceptional fascinating and rare plant for the border. £3.99 pkt 10 seeds
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Geranium Bohemicum Orchid Blue
40cm
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Geranium perennial varieties from
seed, Geranium Canariense seeds, Phaeum Samobor chocolate brown leaves,
psilostemon fluorescent, Silver Shadow, Splish Splash, Sanguineum, Geranium
Pratense Striatum, Geranium Bohemicum
The cultural information should be
used as a guide only, I have found a number of different sowing techniques for
the same seed from different sources there does not seem to be a standard. With
this in mind you should use this website as a guide only, you probably already
have a tried and tested way of sowing different seeds. As a rule of thumb the
larger the seed size the more cover it requires, and fine seed like Lobelia
Begonia etc requires no cover.
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