Pelargonium 'Capitatum' in Terracotta Pot Placemats adding an interesting contrast to

adding an interesting contrast to the bright white

With a design originating from vintage marbled book endpapers

and Jill P

notable for their shininess

With a solid wooden base

Pelargonium 'Capitatum' in Terracotta Pot Placemats adding an interesting contrast toFirst introduced into England in 1690 by Hans William Bentinck, head steward to William of Orange, Pelargonium Capitatum is a true species form, originally found growing in the sand dunes of coastal South Africa. Bearing soft mauve, pink flowers, it is sometimes confused with cultivars such as Pink Capricorn or Attar of Roses. Leaves are velvety and rose scented, making it especially valued for both its fragrance and ornamental appeal. Each plant