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UncleWill Mar 28, 2019 7:32 PM CST |
![]() Found this blooming in one of my beds, I didn't plant it and I haven't found it in any of my wildflower field guides. It's about Knee high (scientific right?😁),the plant's form tricked me into thinking maybe it was some sort of aster but obviously it's not with that bloom. It's located in full sun by a large stone so it gets a lot of radiant heat (also by asphalt road, just beyond right of way) so it may be an early bloom. Zone 8, SE coastal plain/Sandhills, soil is a hard sandy loam. I messed up the photo of the whole plant but can provide a retake if needed. |
Northern NJ (Zone 6b) LorettaNJ Mar 28, 2019 7:50 PM CST |
It looks like a Sweet William. |
Calsurf73 Mar 28, 2019 7:52 PM CST |
Sweet William (Dianthus barbatus) |
UncleWill Mar 28, 2019 8:15 PM CST |
I grow a fair amount of dianthus, almost certain it's not Sweet William. The structure is completely different. The Pinks are a large family though so it may be related. ![]() |
tofitropic Mar 29, 2019 12:39 AM CST |
Clearly related to a Dianthus, although I will also think that this is indeed a sweet william. Only very few Dianthus sp or hybrids are available in my place, only couple or so D barbatus available, since most of biennial would not flowers here, but annual variety sometimes available as well as few perennial that can flowers in tropics. Those I ever grow really looks like yours, especially the annual form. |
kniphofia Mar 29, 2019 2:07 AM CST |
Sweet William. |
![]() Similar photo of a cultivar My gardening Blog! Handmade quilts, face masks, new & vintage fabrics in my Etsy store. Summer Song Cottage Instagram Sewing posts |
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