Dianthus
Garden Pinks
The subtleties of the Dianthus we’ve selected will take you back to Roman times, when this plant was regarded as divine, “Jove’s Flower.”Throughout history, clove-scented Dianthus have been cultivated for their fragrance and essential oils. Easy to grow and steadfast in well-drained soil, Dianthus, with neat mounds of linear blue, green or gray-green foliage, are an ageless addition to any garden, especially suited to seasoned habitats such as the rockery, walls or stone pathways.
Dianthus ‘Pheasant’s Ear’ (P-0637)
Each 10.75
This old cultivar, dating back to 1690, is named for the tuft in the center of the flower, which was thought to represent a pheasant’s ear. The semi-double white flowers are strongly scented and fringed with the same deep burgundy color as the centers. We think its stunning blooms, tidy mounding habit, and fine blue-hued foliage will make this prolific bloomer a favorite for centuries to come.
Blooms May–June.
Size: 9" – 12" high x 14" wide.
Hardy to zone 5.
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Other selections in this genus:
- Dianthus ‘Bridal Veil’
- Dianthus carthusianorum
- Dianthus ‘Charles Musgrave’
- Dianthus ‘Gloriosa’
- Dianthus ‘Inchmery’
- Dianthus ‘Mendlesham Frilly’
- Dianthus ‘Mendlesham Glow’
- Dianthus ‘Mendlesham Maid’
- Dianthus ‘Nancy Lindsay’
- Dianthus ‘Oakington’
- Dianthus ‘Queen of Sheba’
- Dianthus ‘Rose de Mai’
- Dianthus spiculifolius
- Dianthus superbus
- Dianthus ‘Sweetheart Abbey’
- Dianthus ‘Unique’