‘Alana’s Laugh’
Medium. One of the two new hostas from Heuchera hybridizer Dan Heims from his hosta hybridizing program emphasizing purple pigments and white wax. This waxy blue hosta has nicely ruffled leaves with purple petioles and sometimes some blue
in the leaf. The leaves are light and airy and hold their blue color well. It is a different look.
Medium. One of the two new hostas from Heuchera hybridizer Dan Heims from his hosta hybridizing program emphasizing purple pigments and white wax. This waxy blue hosta has nicely ruffled leaves with purple petioles and sometimes some blue
in the leaf. The leaves are light and airy and hold their blue color well. It is a different look.
‘Effervescence’
Small. This bright yellow hosta from Dan Wols has great spring impact. As this hosta calls you to come closer you will appreciate the nice ruffling on its arching pointed leaves. A seedling of ‘Marilyn Monroe’ and ‘Neptune’, (where it gets its ruffling) and ‘Designer Genes’ (where it gets its yellow color).
Small. This bright yellow hosta from Dan Wols has great spring impact. As this hosta calls you to come closer you will appreciate the nice ruffling on its arching pointed leaves. A seedling of ‘Marilyn Monroe’ and ‘Neptune’, (where it gets its ruffling) and ‘Designer Genes’ (where it gets its yellow color).
‘Flash Freeze’
Exclusively for hosta clubs, First time introduction
Medium to Large. The powder blue leaves of this new introduction from Doug Beilstein are cupped and somewhat puckered and tend to overlap and wrap around their petioles. It is a welcoming upright hosta that reaches out to you palms up. It has a classic blue hosta look.
Exclusively for hosta clubs, First time introduction
Medium to Large. The powder blue leaves of this new introduction from Doug Beilstein are cupped and somewhat puckered and tend to overlap and wrap around their petioles. It is a welcoming upright hosta that reaches out to you palms up. It has a classic blue hosta look.
‘Gold Elation’
Special New Introduction
Very Large. This a great new hosta from hosta hybridizer Leslie Fraser, really great! This very giant hosta from ‘Elatior’ parentage has excellent yellow color and can tolerate some sun, especially in northern gardens. We have been very pleased by how well it has grown here in North Carolina, not burning for us even in the worst years and we think it will make an impact in your garden.
Special New Introduction
Very Large. This a great new hosta from hosta hybridizer Leslie Fraser, really great! This very giant hosta from ‘Elatior’ parentage has excellent yellow color and can tolerate some sun, especially in northern gardens. We have been very pleased by how well it has grown here in North Carolina, not burning for us even in the worst years and we think it will make an impact in your garden.
‘Little Devil'
Mini. For me this has become a classic miniature hosta because it keeps its small leaves as it quickly makes a dense, flat mound in the garden. It has a clean white margin that never disappoints. The perfect mini to give your new novice hosta friend.
Mini. For me this has become a classic miniature hosta because it keeps its small leaves as it quickly makes a dense, flat mound in the garden. It has a clean white margin that never disappoints. The perfect mini to give your new novice hosta friend.
‘Silver Twist’
Small. The best part of a miniature hosta collection is that there is always room for one more, and you will certainly want to include this impressive cultivar from Japan introduced by Barry Yinger of Asiatica Nursery. From ‘Tortifrons’ heritage, these lance-shaped leaves are blue green with a silver gleam of white wax. The leaf margins are also moderated crinkled.
Small. The best part of a miniature hosta collection is that there is always room for one more, and you will certainly want to include this impressive cultivar from Japan introduced by Barry Yinger of Asiatica Nursery. From ‘Tortifrons’ heritage, these lance-shaped leaves are blue green with a silver gleam of white wax. The leaf margins are also moderated crinkled.
