Petrorhagia been introduced to other continents. Petrorhagia Petrorhagia is a small genus of annual and perennial plants of the pink or carnation family, mostly native to the Mediterranean region. The genus is often referred to as Tunica, which is an obsolete synonym. It is low-growing with wiry stems and narrow, grass-like leaves. The flowers are small, in clusters similar to members of the genus "Dianthus", in pink, lilac, or white. "Petrorhagia saxifraga" is the tunic flower or coat flower, similar to Baby's Breath, but shorter, and used in rock gardens. These plants are mainly native to Eurasia, but some species can
The White Carnation of the play "extremely and touchingly human". Of the revival Dominic Cavendish writing in the "Telegraph" observed, "what a neglected little treasure it proves: not life-changing, maybe, but life-affirming". However, writing in "The Guardian", Michael Billington called the play "passably entertaining, but much of its feels like quilted padding." The play was adapted for Australian TV in 1963 directed by Christopher Muir. The White Carnation The White Carnation is a 1953 play by English playwright R. C. Sherriff. Its premiere production had a cast led by Ralph Richardson, but it was not revived until a 2013 Finborough Theatre production featuring