Geranium wakkerstroomianum R.Knuth

Diffuse perennial herb, tap-root eventually thick and woody, stems straggling, often forming loose clumps, up to elm long, loosely branched pilose with spreading or somewhat retrorse white eglandular hairs, rarely with some gland-tipped hairs as well, very rarely nearly glabrous or with a few ± retrorse hairs. Stipules deeply dissected, segments linear-acuminate. Leaves with petioles up to ±300 mm long, diminishing upwards, uppermost leaves often on very short petioles, clad in spreading hairs, usually eglandular; blade up to ±90 mm in diam., often ±25-60 mm, digitately 5-lobed about two-thirds of the way to the base, the lobes ± elliptic in outline, shallowly lobed, thinly ± appressed hairy above, sparsely to densely hairy below, these hairs long, ± spreading, eglandular. Peduncles opposite the upper leaves, usually 2-flowered, mostly 20-65 mm long, usually pilose with long spreading hairs, rarely gland-tipped, rarely hairs sparser, shorter or somewhat retrorse. Pedicels ±10-40 mm long, hairy as the peduncles. Sepals (4-)6-8 x (1.75-)2-3 mm, pilose with long spreading hairs, very rarely some hairs gland-tipped. Petals ±7-17 x 2.5-5.5(-7) mm, narrowly obovate, deeply notched, usually white veined pink or red, rarely pink. Rostrum with short fine spreading hairs, occasionally with some long hairs as well, rarely gland-tipped.