Dianthus Collection (#4)

Sweet William (Dianthus barbatus), Seiser Alm, Dolomites, Alto Adige, Italy, Europe

Bladder Campion (Silene vulgaris)

Marsh Daisy (Armeria maritima), County Clare, Ireland, Europe

Greater Stitchwort (Stellaria holostea), Ireland, Europe

Moss campion or Cushion Pink -Silene acaulis-, Bakkaheioi, north coast, Iceland, Europe

Sea campion -Silene uniflora Roth- and sandstone rock formations, Joekulsargljufur National Park, Iceland, Europe

Sea Campion -Silene uniflora Roth-, Buoir or Faskruosfjoerour, Snaefellsnes, Snaefellsness, Iceland, Europe

Alpine Pink Rubin -Dianthus alpinus-, flower meadow, distorted, Lans, Tyrol, Austria, Europe

Single flower of Carthusian Pink -Dianthus carthusianorum-, Neresheim, Hardtsfeld, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany

Venus Flytrap -Dionaea muscipula-

Greater Stitchwort -Stellaria holostea-

Sweet William -Dianthus barbatus-, garden, Austria

Dianthus namaensis, Goegap Nature Reserve, Namaqualand, South Africa, Africa

Large Pink -Dianthus superbus-, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany

Large Pink -Dianthus superbus- single flower, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany

Rose Campion -Silene coronaria- flower

Brimstone -Gonepteryx rhamni-, sucking nectar at Rse Campion -Silene coronaria-, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany

Exotic Flowers of the Garden, Victorian Botanical Illustration
Very Rare, Beautifully Illustrated Antique Engraved Victorian Botanical Illustration of Exotic Flowers of the Garden: Plate 54

Dianthus (Carnations and Pinks) From John Parkinson Paradisi in Sole Paradisus Terrestris London, 1629. Woodcut

Gardener smelling a carnation or pink (Dianthus). Engraving after one of set of The Five Senses by David Teniers the Younger (1610-1690). Descartes interaction theory

Thinning seedlings of Dianthus barbatus (Sweet william) using a widger, close-up

Dianthus caryophyllus, various carnations
Folio 45 from A Collection of Flowers (1795) by John Edwards. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Carnation
Illustration from Flora Exotica (1720) by Johann Gottfried Simula. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Dianthus Chinensis, var. Heddewigii Date: Early 20th Century

Grandville Carnation
OEILLET carnation (dianthus) Date: 1847

Sweet Williams (Dianthus sp. )
Sweet Williams (Dianthus sp.) flowering in Summer

Dianthus Inshriach Dazzler
Dianthus (Dianthus Inshriach Dazzler ) flowers

Pink flower (Dianthus Clare )

Pink flower (Dianthus Carlotta )

Border carnation (Dianthus Sweet Sue )

Carnation (Dianthus Violet Clove )
Carnation flower (Dianthus Violet Clove ). This is a border carnation

Pink (Dianthus Grans Favourite )
Pink flower (Dianthus Grans Favourite ). This is a tudor laced pink

Pink (Dianthus Becky Robinson )
Pink flower (Dianthus Becky Robinson ). This is a tudor laced pink

Pink flower (Dianthus Madonna )

Pink flower (Dianthus Cheryl )

Dianthus on an outcrop
An array of Dianthus on an outcrop. It is a flowering plant of the Caryophyllaceae family, with many species

Dianthus Caryophyllus (Carnation)
Dianthus Caryophyllus (Clove Pink, Carnation) named Jazz, seen here in close-up with cream-coloured petals and bright pink edging. The Dianthus belongs to the Caryophyllaceae family

Dianthus in a rocky setting
An array of Dianthus in a rocky setting. It is a flowering plant of the Caryophyllaceae family, with many species

Dianthus Hungaricus, a flowering plant of the Caryophyllaceae family

Dianthus species (unidentified)
A species Dianthus, closest in appearance to Dianthus Alpinus (Alpine Pink), a perennial flowering plant of the Caryophyllaceae family. Seen here in close-up

Dianthus Neglectus (Alpine Pink), a flowering plant of the Caryophyllaceae family. Seen here in a rocky setting

Dianthus Deltoides (Maiden Pink), a perennial flowering plant of the Caryophyllaceae family

Dianthus Alpinus (Alpine Pink), a perennial flowering plant of the Caryophyllaceae family. Seen here growing in a rocky setting

Dianthus Frigidus, a flowering plant of the Caryophyllaceae family with pale purple flowers

Cistus Villosus and Dianthus Hungaricus
Cistus Villosus (Soft-Hairy Rock Rose), a flowering plant of the Cistaceae family (background), with Dianthus Hungaricus, a flowering plant of the Caryophyllaceae family (foreground)

Plants / Dianthus Species
PINK

Dianthus Chinensis
CHINA PINK

Carnation (Dianthus Pink Campari ) flower

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"Dianthus: A Colorful Tapestry of Nature's Beauty" Dianthus, also known as sweet william or carnations, is a diverse genus of plants that captivates with its vibrant hues and delicate petals. From the Marsh Daisy in Ireland to the Fringed Tulip Dallas in shades of pink and white, these flowers adorn landscapes across Europe and beyond. One cannot help but be enchanted by the enchanting Lily of the Valley, Convallaria majalis, which often accompanies Dianthus in stunning floral arrangements. The Violet Cron adds a touch of elegance with its deep purple blooms, while the Clove Pink exudes a spicy fragrance reminiscent of cloves on a tree in Bali. In Marion County, Illinois, an exquisite arrangement showcases the harmonious blend of lilies, alstroemeria, dianthus, and chrysanthemums. This bouquet serves as a testament to nature's artistry and reminds us of the beauty that can be found even amidst our everyday lives. Amongst this array of colors stands out the Crimson Carnation - bold and striking. Its fiery red petals symbolize love and admiration. Whether it is used to express affection or simply brighten up a room with its vivid presence, this clove pink variety never fails to make a statement. Dianthus Caryophyllus or Clove Pink has long been cherished for its ornamental value. With their intricate patterns and captivating fragrances filling gardens worldwide; they have become beloved additions to any landscape design. As we immerse ourselves in still life compositions featuring these magnificent flowers; we are reminded that there is something truly magical about witnessing nature's creations frozen in time. Each petal delicately placed reveals meticulous attention to detail – an ode to both beauty and craftsmanship. So next time you encounter Dianthus Barbatus or any other member from this remarkable family; take a moment to appreciate their splendorous display.