Following [Adler, p.250] the graphical solution of the cubic equation x3 + ax2 + bx + c = 0, can be reduced to the location of the intersection points of the two conics y = x2, yx + ay + bx + c =0. The first is always the same well known parabola. The second is a rectangular hyperbola discussed in detail in Rectangular_Hype_From_Line.html . Its center is at (-a, -b) and its asymptotes are parallel to the axes. The coefficients (a,b) are in reverse order from those in the above reference. The figure below illustrates the method: 1) First draw the line bx+ay+c=0 and find its intersection points {A,B} with the axes. 2) Then find their symmetrics {A',B'} with respect to (-a,-b). 3) Find the orthocenter H of one of the triangles formed by the parallelogram ABB'A' and its diagonals (here BAB'). 4) Pass a conic throught the five points {A,B,A',B',H}. This coincides with yx+ay+bx+c=0. 5) Draw the parabola y=x2. 6) Find the intersection point(s) (sx, sy) of the two curves. Number sx is a root of the original equation.