Time out for a little beauty - and gardening incompetence

I've never had the greenest thumb, so when this pelargonium refused to die while the basil, coriander and mint were expiring all around it (mint! Since when does mint die while growing on Earth? That stuff grows ANYWHERE - except my little herb garden), most likely due to a complete lack of sun except for a bleary dose in the early morning, I became tremendously attached to it. Every once in a while it rewards me with some lovely clumps of flowers while silently reminding me it's not comfortable for plants to hang from pots like that and really, a little water would be nice once in a while.

I'd appreciate it if the more garden-erudite among you could give me an idea what kind of pelargonium it might be. I did a bit of research online and was overwhelmed by the range of flower colours and shapes, leaf textures and reproductive organ arrangements (not sure how to say that last bit in gardening speak, but I think you get my drift).

Here are a few more views to give you an idea:

And just to give you an idea of my level of gardening incompetence, see that Italian parsley growing at the top of photo "above" the pelargonium in the photo? What, you say, that's an inedible celery varietal, not Italian parsley, you fool. Well, if that is what you said, you'd be spot on. It was sold to me as Italian parsley, and I believed the nursery without looking at the label. Caveat emptor. Same deal with the chives growing next to the impostor parsley/celery; turns out all I had to do was read the label to find out it's also an inedible varietal. Who knew someone would bother growing chives you can't eat?

But back to beauty.

That one gives a person a really good view of those reproductive bits.

And finally, one taken from another angle, same time but slightly different light:

If these photos have given you an idea of the type of pelargonium featured here, I'd appreciate your feedback. I have a feeling this one and its brother growing in another pot will do better, perhaps even flourish, if I know what they are. Or if I water them more often....

Yes, Steemians, I pledge to take much better care of my Steemit account than the care I've devoted to date to those hardy, valiant pelargoniums and their herby neighbours to date. But with a bit of help from my Steemian friends, maybe they too will finally get a little Steem Power.