Well, Darn it... Guess it didn't work? Here is a link that might be useful:

Just to keep the record straight, there are a number of species of hardy geraniums that prefer shady locations and will actually languish if they receive too much sun. A few, like G. macrorrhizum, will grow well in nearly total shade and are recommended as groundcover plants suitable for dry shade, a rather tough and chllenging planting condition. Other, very shade tolerant selections include G. phaeum, nodosom, x oxonianum, x monacense, versicolor and endressii. FWIW, with some 300 different species and countless more hybrids, it's possible to find several hardy geraniums for any planting condition, including those other plants may find too restrictive.

If they were mail order and have come bare root, in a plastic bag packed in a bit of dry, loose peatmoss, all I can say is good luck but they're probably toast. If they had viable crowns when you planted them it just might take them a little longer to get going.I've had plants arrive here they same way I've described pitiful bits of root, dry and crispy, these companies really have a nerve sending out plant material this way. I would gently scratch around a bit, see if there is any signs of growth coming from the crowns of these guys. If they are goners contact the outfit you got them from and ask them to replace them with live plants this time or a refund. Do this as soon as possible. If you see signs of growth, give them some TLC and hope for the best. You more than likely not get flowers on the ones that do grow till next year. As to the varieties you have bought, you could google the names to get more information of the ones you have bought. Hope this helps. A...... Here is a link that might be useful: Geranium Claridge Druce

Could you post a clearer picture of the leaves? Sometimes they are easier to distinguish by the leaves than the flowers. Could it possibly be Nimbus? The picture I have of that flower is similar, but has darker blue veins. I had the plant once, but think it died.