I am not a big pelargonium fan though find a few with variegated foliage interesting. Love that buttery colored bloom. With all the seedlings from ws and moving perennial holding beds I haven't paid much attention to those out at the garden centers. Will keep my eyes open for this one.

If you have been bored by the color and foliage of past geraniums then I invite you do a walk-around any large full service nursery; they keep coming out with new strains every year. Some of the colors are just plain outstanding. The Martha Washingtons (regal geranium) do not take full sun well and need cool nights to set buds. The bloom that they put out are sometimes disappointing where put out in hot summers. Perhaps you've seen just one type flowering geranium but there are many out there with other type of petal forming. Add to that the many multi-colored plants that add a lot to their show. Since the geranium is one of the few annual treated perennials that can be saved from year to year, they do make for inexpensive gardening.

I still have plants of the original yellow geranium (pelargonium) that Thomson & Morgan brought out in 1981. Definitely a good, pale to medium yellow flower. Large plant with thick, succulent, twisted and rambling stems. Only drawback is the unwillingness to flower--maybe six times in 30 years. I keep it nonetheless because the foliage is quite beautiful as is the unusual form.

They are both zonal geraniums - Pelargonium x hortorum. They will mature into virtually identical plants, the only difference being perhaps a slight difference in flower color. So either one would work equally as well.