No. 14.] FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS. 181 



GYPSOPHILA L. 



Gypsophila muralis L. (of walls). 

 Gypsophyll. Mist. 



Rare. Roadside in Granby, escaped from cultivation (I. 

 Holcomb). June — Sept. Fugitive from Europe. 



Gypsophila elegans Bieb. (elegant). 



Rare. Southington, escaped from cultivation to field 

 (Andrews). June — July. Fugitive from Asia. 



DIANTHUS L. Pink. Carnation. 



Dianthus deltoides L. (triangular). 

 Maiden Pink. Meadow Pink. 



Rare. Roadsides and waste ground: South Windsor 

 (C. C. Hanmer). Plainville (J. N. Bishop), Bristol (W. A. 

 Terry), Litchfield (Miss E. H. Thompson, Bissell). June — 

 July. Adventive from Europe. 



Dianthus barbatus L. (bearded). 



Sweet William. Bunch or French Pink. Bloomy-down. 



Rare. Roadsides and waste places as an escape from culti- 

 vation: Lebanon (Mrs. C. B. Graves), Guilford (G. H. 

 Bartlett), Southington (Bissell, Andrews), Southbury (Har- 

 ger), Fairfield (Fames), Redding (Fames & C. C. Godfrey), 

 .Salisbur)- (Mrs. C. S. Phelps). June — July. Introduced 

 from Europe. 



Dianthus Armaria L. (like Armeria. the Thrift). 

 Deptford Pink. 



Dr\- fields and roadsides and in woods. Occasional north- 

 ward and frequent or locally common throughout the southern 

 part of the state. July — Sept. Naturalized from Europe. 



Dianthus plumarius L. (feathery). 



Grass, Garden, Scotch or Pheasant's-eye Pink. 



Rare. Escaped from cultivation: Thompson, in an old 

 cemeter}' near Wilsonville where it is spontaneous in the grass 

 (Graves). -May — June. Introduced from Europe. 



