Interesting Plant: Hosta ‘Remember Me’
Discovered via Pinterest User, Be B
Maybe is was all the host I saw on our trip back to Ohio, but I love the lemon yellow color of this host. In my garden, here in Los Angeles, I would definitely have to set up a special, high moisture, area with separate watering system for host. It simply gets to dry in my garden to support them naturally, I think.
From Bluestone Perennials:
“Emerging leaves are bright yellow with a smoky green edge. Early in summer, the foliage transforms to an angelic snow white with a narrow edge of blue-green. Perfect for a garden of remembrance. Pale lilac flowers in mid summer. Hosta Remember Me is on the small side, but makes a big impression in the garden.”
More information on Hosta ‘Remember Me’:
- Hosta ‘Remember Me’ at Bluestone Perennials
- Hosta ‘Remember Me’ at Walter Gardens, Inc.
- Hosta ‘Remember Me’ discussion at Dave’s Garden
Previously in the Interesting Plant series:
- Interesting Plant: Dahlia ‘Clair de Lune’
- Lovely silver-tinged fern on campus of Oberlin College, Ohio
- Tricolor Beech (Fagus sylvatica Purpurea Tricolor)
- Climbing Hydrangea (Hydrangea anomala petiolaris)
- Eremurus ‘Lemon Meringue’
- Lupine “Sunrise” (Lupinus hartwegii)
- Chinese Fringe Flower (Loropetalum chinense)
- Streptocarpus ‘Harlequin Blue’
- Nigella damascena (love-in-a-mist, ragged lady)
- Epiphyllum (Orchid Cactus)
- Sempervivum ‘Westerlin’
- Gladiolus ‘Kings Lynn’
- Hosta sieboldiana ‘Dorothy Benedict’
- Begonia “Escargot”
- Asparagus Pea (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus)
- Rosa banksiae (Lady Banks’ Rose)
- Primula ‘Victoriana Silver Laced Black’
- Oxalis versicolor
- Poached Egg Plant (Limnanthes douglasii)
- Parisian Carrots
- Fritillaria imperialis Rubra Maxima
- Clematis “Fascination”
- Swiss Chard “Bright Lights”
- Georgia Rattlesnake Melon
- Dianthus Barbathus “Green Ball” or “Green Trick”
- Coleus “Religious Radish”
- Black Forest Calla Lily
- Black Bamboo
Interesting Plant is a series from A Gardener’s Notebook blog and podcast that highlights the most interesting plants I find in my Internet and real-world travels — Douglas