Compilation
Pelargonium quercifolium

shrubby, much branched, hairy and glandular; leaves on short petioles, cordate at base, sinuato-pinnatifid, the lobes and sinuses rounded, the margin wavy and crenate, both surfaces hairy, the nerves prominent underneath; stipules cordate, bifid; peduncles shorter than the leaf, deflexed, 3–5-flowered, with laciniate bracts; pedicels shorter than the calyx-tube; sepals elliptical, mucronate, half as long as the petals. Of this well-known green-house shrub, “ the oak-leaf Geranium ,” I have seen no wild specimens, but those distributed by E. & Z.! In cultivation the leaves are marked with a dark, purplish spot, and are disagreeably scented. Flowers purple or pink. P. panduriforme, E. & Z., is more tomentose than usual; the leaves canescent on the underside, and the smaller ones fiddle-shaped.