Pelargonium peltatum és una espècie herbàcia perenne de la família de les geraniàcies. Se'l coneix com a ivy-leaved, (gerani de fulla d'heura en anglès). Pelargonium peltatum és una espècie nativa de Sud-àfrica on hi té un ampli rang de distribució. Pelargonium peltatum deriva el seu nom per la semblança de la forma de la fruita al pic d'una cigonya (pelargos en grec). El nom específic peltatum (en anglès peltate) es refereix a les fulles amb forma d'escut, en el que el pecíol s'uneix al centre de la fulla. El nom comú afrikaans es refereix a la saba acidulada que contenen les fulles. P. peltatum del qual s'han derivat molts híbrids, es va introduir als Països Baixos per Willem Adriaan van der Stel en 1700. Sir Frances Masson va introduir l'espècie a Gran Bretanya en 1774.[3]
És una planta més aviat enfiladissa, semi-perenne i suculenta, que s'arrossega a través d'altres arbres i arbustos en el seu hàbitat. Aquesta planta escaladora té llargs brots endarrerits, que poden arribar a una altura de 2 m i es caracteritza per les seves fulles en forma d'heura. Algunes de les fulles tenen marques distintives zonals, però això no és una característica comuna. Produeix raïms de flors que varien de color malva o malva rosat a rosa pàl·lid o blanc. Floreix principalment al setembre a desembre. En aquest gènere, el fruit és una càpsula llarga i prima dehiscent, és a dir que s'obre pels costats quan s'asseca, i allibera les llavors. Cada llavor té una ploma llarga i prima en espiral. La llavor es dispersa pel vent. Una vegada que la llavor toca el terra humit, s'enterra i fa el seu camí cap a terra mitjançant l'ús de la cua com un trepant.
El gust amarg de la saba de la fulla semblant a l'heura del Pelargonium (?¿) s'utilitza tradicionalment per tractar mals de coll. Els brots i les fulles joves es poden menjar i poden alleujar la set. Les fulles es poden picar i s'utilitza com un antisèptic per a les rascades, ferides i cremades lleus. Els pètals són astringents, i poden ser utilitzats per fer un rentat per a la pell greixosa. Els pètals també es poden utilitzar per fer un bonic tint blau-gris, de llarga durada, que pot ser utilitzat per a la pintura o per tenyir llana o draps.
Les llavors o esqueixos poden ser utilitzats per a la propagació. Les estaques es poden prendre en qualsevol moment de l'any. Seleccioneu esqueixos de plantes sanes i vigoroses. Una hormona d'arrelament es pot aplicar per millorar el procés d'arrelament. Col·loqui les estaques en un recipient ple de sorra de riu. Mantingui esqueixos humits i col·locar-los ja sigui en un marc fred o un lloc amb llum solar adequada. Els talls prenen aproximadament 3 setmanes per acabar. Un cop arrelada, el tall pot ser trasplantat en un recipient ple d'una barreja de terra amb bon drenatge. Sembrar les llavors a la tardor o finals d'estiu. Separeu les llavors de manera uniforme sobre la superfície de la barreja de terra i cobrir amb una fina capa de sorra de riu. Col·loqui les llavors en la llum o a mitja ombra i aigua com si fos una fina rosada matinal. Les llavors germinen al cap de dues a tres setmanes. Aquest Pelargonium creixerà bé en una rocalla. En un jardí que farà millor si es cultiva en condicions àrides similars al seu hàbitat natural. Ha de ser plantat amb altres plantes que no requereixen molta aigua. És ideal per a un jardí en estalvi d'aigua.
Pelargonium peltatum és una espècie herbàcia perenne de la família de les geraniàcies. Se'l coneix com a ivy-leaved, (gerani de fulla d'heura en anglès). Pelargonium peltatum és una espècie nativa de Sud-àfrica on hi té un ampli rang de distribució. Pelargonium peltatum deriva el seu nom per la semblança de la forma de la fruita al pic d'una cigonya (pelargos en grec). El nom específic peltatum (en anglès peltate) es refereix a les fulles amb forma d'escut, en el que el pecíol s'uneix al centre de la fulla. El nom comú afrikaans es refereix a la saba acidulada que contenen les fulles. P. peltatum del qual s'han derivat molts híbrids, es va introduir als Països Baixos per Willem Adriaan van der Stel en 1700. Sir Frances Masson va introduir l'espècie a Gran Bretanya en 1774.
Pelargonium peltatum (Πελαργόνιο το πελτωτό); κοιν. βαμβακούλα, μαστίχα είναι φυτό του γένους Πελαργόνιον (Pelargonium) της οικογένειας των Γερανοειδών (Geraniaceae), ιθαγενών της Νότιας Αφρικής. Χρησιμοποιείται πολύ στην αρχιτεκτονική τοπίου. Φυτεύεται κυρίως σε φυτοδοχεία. Είναι πολύ καλή επιλογή για κρεμαστές γλάστρες και ζαρντινιέρες διότι έχει μάλλον πλάγια ανάπτυξη. Αναπτύσσεται πολύ γρήγορα και έχει φύλλα γυαλιστερά, μικρά και με ελαφρές τριγωνικές εγκολπώσεις. Συνήθως δεν αποκτά μεγάλο ύψος λόγω της οριζόντιας ανάπτυξης, δεν ξεπερνάει τα 0.5 m. Προτιμάει τις ηλιόλουστες ή ημισκιαζόμενες θέσεις του κήπου. Οι απαιτήσεις του σε νερό είναι μέτριες αλλά επειδή συχνά φυτεύεται σε κρεμαστά φυτοδοχεία τα οποία είναι μικρού όγκου, απαιτούνται συχνά ποτίσματα. Οι ανάγκες του σε θρεπτικά στοιχεία δεν είναι μεγάλες.
Pelargonium peltatum (Πελαργόνιο το πελτωτό); κοιν. βαμβακούλα, μαστίχα είναι φυτό του γένους Πελαργόνιον (Pelargonium) της οικογένειας των Γερανοειδών (Geraniaceae), ιθαγενών της Νότιας Αφρικής. Χρησιμοποιείται πολύ στην αρχιτεκτονική τοπίου. Φυτεύεται κυρίως σε φυτοδοχεία. Είναι πολύ καλή επιλογή για κρεμαστές γλάστρες και ζαρντινιέρες διότι έχει μάλλον πλάγια ανάπτυξη. Αναπτύσσεται πολύ γρήγορα και έχει φύλλα γυαλιστερά, μικρά και με ελαφρές τριγωνικές εγκολπώσεις. Συνήθως δεν αποκτά μεγάλο ύψος λόγω της οριζόντιας ανάπτυξης, δεν ξεπερνάει τα 0.5 m. Προτιμάει τις ηλιόλουστες ή ημισκιαζόμενες θέσεις του κήπου. Οι απαιτήσεις του σε νερό είναι μέτριες αλλά επειδή συχνά φυτεύεται σε κρεμαστά φυτοδοχεία τα οποία είναι μικρού όγκου, απαιτούνται συχνά ποτίσματα. Οι ανάγκες του σε θρεπτικά στοιχεία δεν είναι μεγάλες.
Pelargonium peltatum is a scrambling perennial plant with five shallow or deeply lobed, circular- to heart-shaped, somewhat fleshy leaves, sometimes with a differently coloured semicircular band, that has been assigned to the cranesbill family. It carries umbel-like inflorescences with 2–10, white to mauve, bilateral symmetrical flowers, each with a "spur" that is merged with the flower stalk. It is known by several common names including ivy-leaved pelargonium and cascading geranium.[1] It is native to southern and eastern South Africa. In its home range, it flowers year round but most vigorously from August to October.[2]
The ivy-leaved pelargonium is a perennial plant that scrambles over the surrounding vegetation and its somewhat succulent, slender and smooth, 3–10 mm (0.12–0.40 in) thick stems can grow to a length of about 2 m (7 ft).
The leaves are alternately arranged along the stem, but sometimes seem to be opposite. The leaves have broad oval to triangular stipules of about 7 mm (0.28 in) long and 4 mm (0.16 in) wide, a leaf stalk of ½–5½ cm (0.2–2.2 in) long, and a hairy or hairless, green to greyish green, sometimes with a differently colored semicircular band, more of less fleshy, circular to heart-shaped in outline, on average 3 cm (1.2 in) long and 5 cm (2.0 in) wide (full range 1–6¾ cm × 1¾–8¾ cm). The leaf blade has five shallow or deeper sharp or blunt tipped lobes that spread radially from a point with an entire margin.[3]
The umbel-like inflorescences sit atop a stalk of about 6½ cm (2.6 in) long (full range 4–8½ cm) covered with long soft hairs to hairless. At the top of the inflorescence stalk are long, softly hairy, oval to lance-shaped bracts of about 3 mm (0.12 in) long and 2 mm (0.08 in) wide, which subtend two to ten scentless flowers, each on a long softly hairy flower stalk of 1¾–5 mm (0.07–0.20 in) long. The long, softly hairy floral tube, which is somewhat difficult to distinguish from the flower stalk, is on average 3 cm (1.2 in) long (full range 2–4¼ cm). The five free, purple to light green sepals are lance-shaped, covered in long, soft hairy on the surface facing out, on average 11 mm (0.44 in) long (full range 7½–14 mm). The five free petals are spade-shaped, and whitish, pale pink, pinkish mauve or mauve in colour.
The two upper petals sometimes have purple markings, curve back at an approximate angle of 90° and are on average 21 mm (0.85 in) long and 9 mm (0.35 in) wide (full range 15–27 mm × 6–12 mm). The three lower petals curve back slightly and are on average 17 mm (0.65 in) long and 6 mm (0.25 in) wide (full range 13½–21 mm × 3½–7½ mm). The ten filaments are merged into a tube of about 2 mm (0.08 in) long, the free parts of the filaments varying in length within the same flower, between 2 and 11 mm (0.08–0.45 in) long. Only five to seven of the filaments carry a purple, about 2 mm long anther, even in freshly opened flowers (anthers are quickly lost), the upper two on much shorter filaments.
The woolly hairy ovary is about 4 mm (0.16 in) long that is topped by a hairy or hairless, about 5 mm (0.2 in) long style that carries five stigmas of about 3 mm (0.12 in) long. These female floral parts develop into a dry splitting fruit, the five parts each consisting of an approximately 7 mm (0.28 in) long, roughly hairy oval base and an about 3 cm (1.2 in) long tail. The bases of these mericarps each contain one hairless, brown, ellipse-shaped seed of about 5 mm long and 2 mm in diameter.[3][4]
P. peltatum has nine homologous sets of chromosomes (2x=18).[5]
The ivy-leaved pelargonium was first described by Carl Linnaeus, based on a specimen that was growing in the garden of George Clifford III, in his 1753 groundbreaking book Species Plantarum, and he named it Geranium peltatum. When Charles Louis L'Héritier de Brutelle erected a new genus, Pelargonium, in William Aiton’s book Hortus Kewensis, published in 1789, he reassigned the species and made the new combination P. peltatum. Later, in 1792, L'Héritier also described a comparable form and named it Pelargonium lateripes. In 1796, the English botanist Richard Anthony Salisbury renamed P. lateripes to P. hederaefolium, which is therefore a superfluous name. Henry Cranke Andrews in the first volume of his monography of the genus Geranium, that was published in 1805, distinguished P. peltatum var. variegatum, as well as G. hederinum var. flore albo and var. variegatum. In volume 2 that came out in 1806, he added P. peltatum var. superbum and G. hederinum var. zonales. In his study Geraniaceae, Robert Sweet, described two forms that he called P. scutellatum and P. pinquifolium, although he suggested the latter may have been a hybrid. In 1824, Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in his magnum opus Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis described P. lateripes var. albomarginatum and var. walneri, as well as P. peltatum var. zonatum. In the same year, Johann Centurius Hoffmannsegg made a description of P. glabrum. Sweet described in 1826 three more forms in his Hortus Brittanicus, which he named P. lateripes var. roseus, var. viridifolium and var. zonation. In 1835, Christian Friedrich Ecklon and Karl Ludwig Philipp Zeyher created a new genus, Dibrachya, which they had based on the section that Sweet had erected earlier, and made the new combinations D. peltata, D. scutellata and D. clypeata. Ernst Gottlieb von Steudel moved the latter to Pelargonium creating P. clypeatum. William Henry Harvey in the 1860 Flora Capensis made the new combinations P. peltatum var. scutellatum, var. clypeatum and var. glabrum. Jean Baptiste Saint-Lager changed the name of P. lateripes to P. lateripedatum, a superfluous name in 1880. In 1890, Robert Brown (R.Br.ter) described P. saxifragoides. Otto Kuntze erected the genus Geraniospermum and made the new combination Geraniospermum peltatum in 1891. As part of his extensive 1912 treatment of several plant families, Reinhard Gustav Paul Knuth described a form from Pondoland as P. bachmannii.[3]
Maria Olivier and J.J.A. van der Walt in 1984 considered the ivy-leaved pelargonium a pluriform species which includes plants that differ in the degree of succulence of the stems and leaves, the shape (circular or heart-shaped), the deepness of the incisions between the lobes, and the presence of a differently colored band in the leafblade. They conclude that several names correspond to garden hybrids, i.e. P. hederinum and its varieties flore albo, variegatum and zonale, P. lateripes var. roseum, viridiflorum and zonation, P. peltatum var. superbum and var. variegatum, P. saxifragoides and finally P. pinquifolium. The identity of P. glabrum and P. bachmannii could not be determined because a type could not be identified. The remaining forms all grade into each other, so these cannot be upheld as separate taxa and are all synonyms of P. peltatum.[3]
Pelargonium peltatum has been assigned to the section Ciconium.[6] A study comparing homologous DNA indicates that the members of a group consisting of P. acraeum, P. ranunculophyllum, P. alchemilloides, P. multibracteatum, P. tongaense, P. barklyi, P. articulatum, P. frutetorum, P. inquinans, P. acetosum, P. zonale, P. aridum, “P. socotrana”, P. quinquelobatum and P. peltatum are most closely related.[5]
The scientific name of the species peltatum is derived from the Latin word pelta, a small crescent-shaped shield, and means "shield-bearing", a reference to the shield-like leaves, since the leaf stalk is attached to the centre of the leaf blade. The common name in Afrikaans is "kolsuring" (meaning cabbage sorrel) and refers to acid sap of the plant.[1]
The ivy-leaved pelargonium natural distribution consists of parts of the Western Cape, Eastern Cape, Kwazulu-Natal and Mpumalanga provinces of South Africa.[3] The species has escaped cultivation in climates somewhat comparable to South Africa including in California, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Honduras, Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands, Spain and the Canary Islands, Portugal and the Azores Islands, France, Italy and Greece. It may behave rather weedy.[2]
In the wild, it clambers over shrubs on dry rocky hillsides or along the coast on well-drained soils.[2]
The caterpillars of the common geranium bronze (Cacyreus marshalli), of Dickson's geranium bronze (C. dicksoni), and of the water bronze (C. tespis) eat the stems of pelargonium species. Carpenter bees may be important pollinators as these frequent the flowers.[1]
The ivy-leaved pelargonium is considered a species of least concern because of its large distribution and stable population.[7]
In 1700, Willem Adriaan van der Stel, Governor of the Cape Colony, introduced the ivy-leaved pelargonium to the Netherlands.[1] Sir Francis Masson shipped the species to Great Britain in 1774. P. peltatum has been used to develop many garden hybrids that are called "ivy-leaved pelargoniums". The species and its hybrids can be very easily propagated through taking cuttings.[1] It grows best on well drained substrates such as sandy or loamy soils, is not sensitive to soil acidity and is drought resistant, but it neither tolerates shading nor frost. The ivy-leaved pelargonium is cultivated on a large-scale for landscaping and as an ornamental plant for use in gardens and containers, as well as being used as a houseplant.[2]
The leaves of the ivy-leaved pelargonium can be eaten as a vegetable and have a tangy taste. A bluish textile dye can be made from the petals.[8]
Pelargonium peltatum is a scrambling perennial plant with five shallow or deeply lobed, circular- to heart-shaped, somewhat fleshy leaves, sometimes with a differently coloured semicircular band, that has been assigned to the cranesbill family. It carries umbel-like inflorescences with 2–10, white to mauve, bilateral symmetrical flowers, each with a "spur" that is merged with the flower stalk. It is known by several common names including ivy-leaved pelargonium and cascading geranium. It is native to southern and eastern South Africa. In its home range, it flowers year round but most vigorously from August to October.
Le Pelargonium peltatum, ou géranium-lierre est une plante pérenne de la famille des Geraniaceae, originaire d'Afrique du Sud.
L'espèce sauvage est le parent des pélargoniums horticoles à feuilles de lierre, nommés aussi géranium-lierre, au risque d'une confusion entre hybrides et espèce botanique.
Le nom générique Pelargonium, en latin scientifique, dérive du grec pelargós (πελαργός), désignant la cigogne, la forme de leur fruit évoquant le bec de l'échassier[1]. L'épithète spécifique peltatum vient du latin pelta « pelte, petit bouclier », évoquant la forme des feuilles.
À l'état sauvage, le Pelargonium peltatum est une plante pérenne, semi-succulente[2], grimpante ou rampante, aux tiges plutôt angulaires[3] pouvant atteindre deux mètres de long.
Les feuilles un peu charnues et aromatiques, sont généralement peltées[n 1], de forme circulaire, à 5 angles ou 5 lobes triangulaires, de 3-5 cm de diamètre. Le limbe est parfois marqué d'une zone annulaire sombre, brillant ou glabre. Les stipules sont largement ovales.
Les fleurs fortement zygomorphes, sont blanches, roses ou pourpre pale. Les 2 pétales supérieurs sont plus grands et veinés de rougeâtre, les 3 pétales inférieurs sont plus petits, aux marges légèrement ondulées[4]. L'hypanthium fait 30-40 mm. Sur les 7 étamines fertiles, deux sont plus petites. Le pollen est orange.
En Afrique du Sud, la floraison a lieu principalement de septembre à décembre[2].
À l'état sauvage, le Pelargonium peltatum est assez variable en taille, texture et couleur du feuillage[5].
Il se reconnait facilement par son port rampant et ses feuilles ressemblant à des feuilles de lierre.
Il croit dans une vaste région caractérisée par des pluies hivernales de la Province du Cap, en Afrique du Sud[5]. Sa distribution s'étend plus à l'est dans des régions à pluies estivales du Natal et de l'est du Transvaal.
D'après Tropicos[6] :
Il fut probablement introduit en Hollande en 1700. Caspar Commelin le reçut dans un envoi du gouverneur de la Province du Cap, Willem Adriaan van der Stel[7]. Il le décrivit dans Praeludia Botanica en 1703.
En 1701, il était cultivé dans les jardins de la duchesse de Beaufort en Angleterre. Passionnée par les plantes exotiques, elle possédait des jardins botaniques à Chelsea et à Badminton dans le Gloucestershire où grâce aux soins du botaniste William Sherard, plus de 1 500 plantes furent importées des Caraïbes, d'Afrique du Sud, d'Inde, de Chine et du Japon.
Traditionnellement, les feuilles, au goût aigrelet, furent utilisées contre les maux de gorge. Les feuilles broyées furent employées comme antiseptique, pour soigner les petites écorchures. Des pétales, on peut extraire une teinture d'un bleu profond, qui a été utilisée en peinture[5].
L'espèce sauvage est le parent des pélargoniums horticoles à feuilles de lierre, nommés aussi géranium-lierre, au risque d'une confusion entre hybride et espèce botanique. On trouve de nombreuses variétés à fleurs simples, semi-doubles ou doubles soit d'un rouge classique soit mauves ou roses, blanches ou bicolores. Il existe aussi des variétés à feuilles panachées. La variété 'Roi des balcons', aux branches retombantes et aux fleurs simples, rouge feu, est très connue.
Des hybridations de pélargoniums du groupe zonal et du groupe à feuilles de lierre donnent des plantes ayant principalement les caractéristiques du type feuilles de lierre[7].
Ces cultivars sont généralement cultivés en jardinière, bac, pot ou suspension.
Le Pelargonium peltatum, ou géranium-lierre est une plante pérenne de la famille des Geraniaceae, originaire d'Afrique du Sud.
L'espèce sauvage est le parent des pélargoniums horticoles à feuilles de lierre, nommés aussi géranium-lierre, au risque d'une confusion entre hybrides et espèce botanique.
Bršljenasti žeravac (štitasti žeravac, lat. Pelargonium peltatum), trajnica, puzeći ili padajući grm iz porodice iglicovki. Vrsta je pelargonije ili žeravca, porijeklom iz Južnoafričke republike, odakle je uvezena i u neke druge države po sjevernoj i Južnoj Americi i Europi (uključujući Hrvatsku)
Postoji više kultivara: ‘Amethyst Lachskonigin’, ‘Tavira’, ‘Purple Emperor’, ‘Purple Unique’, ‘Rollinson’s Unique’, ‘Rouletta’, ‘Royal Oak’, Schone Helena’, ‘Spinter Series’, ‘Timothy Clifford’ i ‘Tip Top Duet’.[1]
P. peltatum na balkonu
P. peltatum
P. peltatum
P. peltatum
Bršljenasti žeravac (štitasti žeravac, lat. Pelargonium peltatum), trajnica, puzeći ili padajući grm iz porodice iglicovki. Vrsta je pelargonije ili žeravca, porijeklom iz Južnoafričke republike, odakle je uvezena i u neke druge države po sjevernoj i Južnoj Americi i Europi (uključujući Hrvatsku)
Postoji više kultivara: ‘Amethyst Lachskonigin’, ‘Tavira’, ‘Purple Emperor’, ‘Purple Unique’, ‘Rollinson’s Unique’, ‘Rouletta’, ‘Royal Oak’, Schone Helena’, ‘Spinter Series’, ‘Timothy Clifford’ i ‘Tip Top Duet’.
Wisata pelargonija (Pelargonium peltatum) je rostlina ze swójby pyskowničkowych rostlinow (Geraniaceae).
Wisata pelargonija je rostlina, kotrejež wurostki su wijace abo łažace a docpěwaja dołhosć wot něhdźe 1 m.
Swětłozelene łopjena su pjećlapate a docpěwaja wulkosć wot 10 cm.
Kćěje w nalěće a lěće. Kćenjowe łopješka su při dźiwjej formje blědoróžojte a wuske.
Rostlina pochadźa z pobrjóžnych regionach južnoafriskeje kapoweje prowincy.
Wisata pelargonija (Pelargonium peltatum) je rostlina ze swójby pyskowničkowych rostlinow (Geraniaceae).
Pelargonium peltatum ((L.) L'Hér., 1789), comunemente noto come geranio edera, è una pianta rampicante appartenente alla famiglia delle Geraniacee, endemica delle Province del Capo, in Sudafrica[1].
Il nome "geranio edera" è dovuto sia alle foglie a cinque punte, la cui forma ricorda quelle dell'edera, che al fatto che è un geranio rampicante. I fiori sono raccolti in infiorescenze e raggiungono i 5 cm[2].
Pelargonium peltatum ((L.) L'Hér., 1789), comunemente noto come geranio edera, è una pianta rampicante appartenente alla famiglia delle Geraniacee, endemica delle Province del Capo, in Sudafrica.
Pelargonie bluszczolistne – grupa odmian pelargonii pochodzących od Pelargonium peltatum i będących jej kultywarami i mieszańcami tego gatunku z innymi nieokreślonymi gatunkami pelargonii. Pelargonium peltatum pochodzi z południowej części Afryki Południowej, pochodzące od niej pelargonie bluszczolistne są w Polsce powszechnie uprawiane jako rośliny ozdobne.
Bylina. Kwitnie obficie i bardzo długo (przez całe lato aż do jesiennych przymrozków), jednak większość uprawianych odmian nie wytwarza nasion. Jest rośliną termoindukcyjną, tzn, że warunkiem obitego kwitnienia jest przejście w zimie okresu spoczynku w niskiej temperaturze. W ciągu roku przyrasta około 50 cm. Jest rośliną długowieczną, jednak starsze okazy stają się nieładne, gdyż ogałacają się dołem z liści i kwitną słabiej. Zasadniczo uprawia się ją przez jeden rok, jeśli istnieją warunki do jej przezimowania, to można ją uprawiać przez 2–3 lata. W tym celu przed zimą należy ją krótko nad ziemią przyciąć i przechowywać przez zimę w oświetlonym pomieszczeniu o temperaturze 5–10 °C.
Jest uprawiana jako roślina ozdobna, głównie jako roślina doniczkowa. W mieszkaniach uprawiana jest rzadko, szczególnie natomiast dzięki zwisającym pędom nadaje się na balkony, werandy, zewnętrzne parapety okienne. Uprawia się ją w doniczkach, skrzynkach i różnego rodzaju pojemnikach. Walorami tej rośliny są liczne i długo kwitnące kwiaty. Ostatnio w kompozycji z innymi gatunkami roślin bywa uprawiana również jako roślina rabatowa.
Pelargonie bluszczolistne – grupa odmian pelargonii pochodzących od Pelargonium peltatum i będących jej kultywarami i mieszańcami tego gatunku z innymi nieokreślonymi gatunkami pelargonii. Pelargonium peltatum pochodzi z południowej części Afryki Południowej, pochodzące od niej pelargonie bluszczolistne są w Polsce powszechnie uprawiane jako rośliny ozdobne.
Pelargonium peltatum é uma espécie de planta com flor pertencente à família Geraniaceae.
A autoridade científica da espécie é (L.) L'Hér. ex Aiton, tendo sido publicada em Hortus Kewensis; or, a catalogue 2: 427–428. 1789.
Os seus nomes comuns são gerânio-folha-de-hera ou gerânio-trepador.[1]
Trata-se de uma espécie presente no território português, nomeadamente no Arquipélago dos Açores.
Em termos de naturalidade é introduzida na região atrás indicada.
Não se encontra protegida por legislação portuguesa ou da Comunidade Europeia.
Pelargonium peltatum é uma espécie de planta com flor pertencente à família Geraniaceae.
A autoridade científica da espécie é (L.) L'Hér. ex Aiton, tendo sido publicada em Hortus Kewensis; or, a catalogue 2: 427–428. 1789.
Os seus nomes comuns são gerânio-folha-de-hera ou gerânio-trepador.
Pelargonium peltatum là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Mỏ hạc. Loài này được (L.) L'Hér. mô tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1789.[1] Đây là loài bản địa miền nam châu Phi, đặc biệt là Nam Phi. Nó thường được trồng như một cây cảnh. Đây là một loại cây bụi nhỏ hơn có thể cao tới 2 m (6 ft 7 in) và các nhánh của nó có thể thấp, lan rộng, bò hoặc leo.
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Pelargonium peltatum là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Mỏ hạc. Loài này được (L.) L'Hér. mô tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1789. Đây là loài bản địa miền nam châu Phi, đặc biệt là Nam Phi. Nó thường được trồng như một cây cảnh. Đây là một loại cây bụi nhỏ hơn có thể cao tới 2 m (6 ft 7 in) và các nhánh của nó có thể thấp, lan rộng, bò hoặc leo.
盾叶天竺葵（学名：Pelargonium peltatum）是牻牛儿苗科天竺葵属的植物。分布在非洲以及中国大陆的全国各地等地，目前已由人工引种栽培。
这是一篇與植物相關的小作品。你可以通过编辑或修订扩充其内容。 
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