 |
Geranium carolinianum |
 |
Common name |
Carolina cranesbill |
Family |
geraniaceae |
Life cycle |
annual/biennial |
Flowers |
white |
Size |
6" |
Light |
sun-part shade |
Sprawling annual or biennial wildflower, common to poor soil across nearly all of the United States.Grows quickly in early spring, and produces tiny white flowers near the ends of its stems, followed by the typical cranesbill seed launchers. The leaves are twice-divided, with five main lobes. I don't recall seeing it in Pennsylvania (although it occurs there), but it is quite common here in Texas. It shouldn't be too hard to control, since it is easily identifiable and readily removed well before it starts flowering.
|
This is a weed in our garden About my plant portraits
PlantLinks to other web pages about Geranium carolinianum
I welcome comments about my web pages; feel free to use the form below to
leave feedback about this particular page. For the benefit of other visitors
to these pages, I will list any relevant comments you leave, and if
appropriate, I will update my page to correct mis-information. Faced with an
ever-increasing onslaught of spam, I'm forced to discard any comments including
html markups. Please submit your comment as plain text. If you have a
comment about the website as a whole, please leave it in my
guestbook. If you
have a question that needs a personal response, please
e-mail me.
|