Heritage Geraniums

[LouisFerdinand]

Geranium Attar of Roses circa 1774 is named for "essence of rose".

 

[LouisFerdinand]

Wilhelm Langguth Geranium originated circa 1890.

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/55028426682810072/

 

[LouisFerdinand]

Geranium Orange Fizz
https://flic.kr/p/o2FAxk

 

[LouisFerdinand]

Geranium Appleblossom Rosebud circa 1870

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/433823376585767302/

 

[LouisFerdinand]

Various Pelargoniums
https://flic.kr/p/2ZRZZi

 

[Marck]

Geranium Attar of Roses circa 1774 is named for "essence of rose".

I grow Pelargonium x 'Attar of Roses'. It is one of the 'scented geraniums', However 'scented geraniums' are actually in the genus Pelargonium, as are all the 'geranium' pictured on this thread so far.

Pelargonium x 'Attar of Roses' is likely a hybrid of P. capitatum and P. graveolens. It is one of the cultivars used in perfumery as a source of Rose Geranium essential oil. This oil is very important for perfumery and aromatherapy, as it is an affordable source of rose fragrance.
True attar of rose, or rose essential oil is too expensive for most applications.

 

[LouisFerdinand]

Pelargonium April Snow

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/914862399180290/

 

[LouisFerdinand]

Wilhelm Langguth Geranium has cherry-red flowers.
https://flic.kr/p/4Yx81S

 

[LouisFerdinand]

Pelargonium Appleblossom Rosebud

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/351912457088153/

 

[LouisFerdinand]

Double Purple Geranium

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/155303887640387618/

 

[LouisFerdinand]

Geranium Maverick White

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/528539706258144481/

 

[Sheal]

The plants you are showing here @LouisFerdinand are all Pelargoniums. They have been wrongly called Geraniums for many years.

Below a Geranium....

 

[LouisFerdinand]

What is a Pelargonium? What is a Geranium?

 

[LouisFerdinand]

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/833236368572774331/

 

[LouisFerdinand]

Zonal Geranium

5 Reasons to Love Zonal Geraniums

Here are 5 things to love about zonal geraniums and why you should add them to your garden!

www.gardengatemagazine.com