A simple graph
$G=(V,E)$ admits an
$H$-covering if every edge in
$E$ belongs to at least one subgraph of
$G$ isomorphic to a given graph
$H$. Then the graph
$G$ is
$(a,d)$-
$H$-antimagic if there exists a bijection
$f:V\cup E\rightarrow \{1,2,\ldots ,|V|+|E|\}$ such that, for all subgraphs
$H^{\prime }$ of
$G$ isomorphic to
$H$, the
$H^{\prime }$-weights,
$wt_{f}(H^{\prime })=\sum _{v\in V(H^{\prime })}f(v)+\sum _{e\in E(H^{\prime })}f(e)$, form an arithmetic progression with the initial term
$a$ and the common difference
$d$. When
$f(V)=\{1,2,\ldots ,|V|\}$, then
$G$ is said to be super
$(a,d)$-
$H$-antimagic. In this paper, we study super
$(a,d)$-
$H$-antimagic labellings of a disjoint union of graphs for
$d=|E(H)|-|V(H)|$.