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Quality: JPG File
Dimensions: 4256(px) x 2832(px)
Print Size:
@72DPI = 150.14cm x 99.91cm
@150DPI = 72.07cm x 47.96cm
@300DPI = 36.03cm x 23.98cm
File Size: 2.54(mb)
Price: €15.00

Quality: Print L 4000px
Dimensions: 4000x2662(px)
Megapixels: 10.65
Print Size:
@72DPI = 141.11cm x 93.91cm
@150DPI = 67.73cm x 45.08cm
@300DPI = 33.87cm x 22.54cm
Price: €14.00


Quality: Print M 3000px
Dimensions: 3000x1996(px)
Megapixels: 5.99
Print Size:
@72DPI = 105.83cm x 70.41cm
@150DPI = 50.8cm x 33.8cm
@300DPI = 25.4cm x 16.9cm
Price: €10.00


Quality: Print S 2000px
Dimensions: 2000x1331(px)
Megapixels: 2.66
Print Size:
@72DPI = 70.56cm x 46.95cm
@150DPI = 33.87cm x 22.54cm
@300DPI = 16.93cm x 11.27cm
Price: €8.00


Quality: WEB XL 1024px
Dimensions: 1024x681(px)
Megapixels: 0.7
Print Size:
@72DPI = 36.12cm x 24.02cm
@150DPI = 17.34cm x 11.53cm
@300DPI = 8.67cm x 5.77cm
Price: €1.00

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Pelargonium is a genus of flowering plants which includes about 200 species of perennials, succulents, and shrubs, commonly known as geraniums in the United States also storksbills. Confusingly, Geranium is the correct botanical name of a separate genus of related plants often called cranesbills or hardy geraniums. Both genera belong to the family Geraniaceae. Linnaeus originally included all the species in one genus, Geranium, but they were later separated into two genera by Charles L’Héritier in 1789. Pelargonium are evergreen perennials indigenous to Southern Africa, and are drought and heat tolerant, but can tolerate only minor frosts. They are extremely popular garden plants, grown as bedding plants in temperate regions. The first species of Pelargonium known to be cultivated was P. triste, a native of South Africa. It was probably brought to the Botanical Garden in Leiden before 1600 on ships which stopped at the Cape of Good Hope. In 1631, the English gardener John Tradescant the elder bought seeds from Rene Morin in Paris and introduced the plant to England. The name Pelargonium was introduced by Johannes Burman in 1738, from the Greek πελαργός, pelargós stork, because the seed head looks like a stork's beak.

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