The pinks (D. plumarius), carnations (D.caryophyllus) and sweet william (D. barbatus) belong to the flamily Caryophyllaceae (meaning "clove" since they have a spicy frangrance), and are collectively referred to by their genus name, Dianthus (meaning "God's Flower"). They all have the typical noded stem and serrated or "pinked" petal edging.
There is no standard collective noun specifically for carnations. The standard collective nouns for flowers can be used: a bouquet of carnations; a bunch of carnations.
T. H. Cook has written: 'Carnations and pinks' -- subject(s): Carnations
Pinks and carnations are both flowering plants belonging to the genus Dianthus, but they have distinct differences. Pinks typically refer to a group of species with fringed or serrated petal edges and a more compact growth habit, often associated with the sweet-smelling Dianthus plumarius. Carnations, on the other hand, usually refer to Dianthus caryophyllus, which features larger, ruffled blooms and is commonly used in floral arrangements. While both share similar characteristics, their appearance and usage in gardening and floral design can vary significantly.
Dianthus
pinks babys name is willow and she loves her dearly!!!!!
brand recognition. You know the show pinks, they own the name, if you throw pinks in the title the chance of you tuning in increases.
Tortoises should not eat pinks (Dianthus spp.) or carnations (Dianthus caryophyllus) as these plants can be toxic to them. While some tortoises may nibble on ornamental flowers, it's best to stick to safe and natural foods like grasses, leafy greens, and certain vegetables. Always ensure that any plants offered to tortoises are free from pesticides and chemicals. If in doubt, consult a veterinarian or a tortoise care expert.
@PINK
Amethyst
jimmy the barbaer
Willow Sage
life goes on