| Ah, but is the bed near the lawn and is the lawn heavily fertilized with what lawns are fed with.....high amounts of nitrogen. If this is the case, the nitrogen can leach into the nearby garden beds and will promote much greenery. But in doing so, nitrogen denies the plant to bloom. Nitrogen can cut into the effects of phosphurus....which can influence the plants' ability to bloom. You should spread the lawn fertilizer by hand in the vicinity of garden plants. You might, next spring, to encourage the geranium to bloom, give the base of the plant a handful of superphopshate...do this when the soil is first ready to be worked.
A month later, give the area another handful.
This might push the envelope for the plant to produce bloom. In any case, do keep the lawn fertilizer away from your garden plants. | 
