Meanings of wild geranium in English

The wild geranium, for instance, with its pinkish-purple flowers, is common in our woods.

The first wild geranium in the world was discovered here in 1689 and sent to Europe.

Then comes April bearing in its arms the beautiful columbine, the tiny bluets and wild geranium.

A vase of coarse, but effective pottery, full of scented wild geranium, stood in the midst.

You may, however, watch all these peculiarities in them if you cannot procure the true wild geranium.)

If you desire a flower to pick and use for bouquets, then the wild geranium is not your flower.

He planted harebells; violets, blue, white, and yellow; wild geranium, cardinal-flower, columbine, pink snake's mouth, buttercups, painted trilliums, and orchis.

The first wild geranium (malva) in the world was discovered here in 1689 and sent to Europe, where cultivation began in 1710.

There were wild geraniums, too, and a thousand white blossoms of the strawberry.

The violets had disappeared, but they were succeeded by wild geraniums and rank-growing vetches.

Blue wild geraniums also flourish in patches in the meadows, and sometimes cranesbill and campion.

The small wild Geranium known by that name.

The grass had gone to seed and turned a rich reddish purple; beneath it grew wild geraniums whose leaves were already scarlet.

"That's a wild geranium," said Susie; "but do you think it looks-much like a geranium?

White ox-eye daisies love the grass, and many orchids, and in shady places white cow-parsley, and blue wild geraniums, and all the buttercups.

Nearby were cranesbills, wild geraniums with leaves of many teeth and five-petaled reddish-pink flowers, that grew into fruits that resembled the bills of cranes.