Dianthus freynii

[Harold Peachey]

Not the best record keeper, but this looks most like D. freynii started from seed last year.  The nearest tag was Townsendia parryi-sur e not that

[RickR]

I don't know Dianthus very well, but I know what I like.  The foliage on this one looks quite substantive, too.

[Lori S.]

I don't believe it's D. freynii, which, it seems, should have gray-green needle-like foliage, and unmarked petals.  (I'm not certain if the petals should have fringed tips or not - I suspect not but I can't find high-enough-resolution photos to tell for sure.)
http://www.biopix.com/Photo.asp?PhotoId=38770&Photo=Dianthus-freynii
http://www.edrom-nurseries.co.uk/shop/pc/Dianthus-freynii-197p8220.htm

Scroll down to Reply #13 to see a prize-winning example of the species:
http://www.srgc.org.uk/smf/index.php?topic=5301.0

I think it's more likely D. alpinus or similar.
http://www.rmrp.com/Photo%20Pages/DD/Dianthus%20alpinus%20100%20DPI.htm

But... what say the experts?

[Lori S.]

Here's another photo, from the University of British Columbia (E. H. Lohbrunner Alpine Garden, presumably - terrific place!), that suggests that the petals of D. freynii may have a small amount of serration at the ends, but that, overall, the petals are simple and oval-shaped. 

http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/showimage/206068/

[Todd Boland]

I grow several D. freynii and like Lori states, the foliage is very grey-green and the flowers are light pink.  I also agree that it is probbaly a D. alpinus selection....and a very nice one!

[Harold Peachey]

It appears to me that D. alpinus is the correct ID.  I also grew D. petreus last year, but do not see that as a viable option.  Thanks for the help!