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From The Hostapedia by Mark Zilis (2009):
The species (now cultivar) was named for plant explorer Robert Fortune.
This Hosta was not happy in a partially sunny location so I moved it to a shadier section of our pond in consistently moist soil. It has ...Read More
Verry strong grower with thickly substanced leaves,not prone to slug damage,give this one lots of room.
This is the first hosta I've ever tried to grow. It's a beautiful blue-green plant with tall spikes of 12 to 15 blooms. The flowers are...Read More
Old standard for a very good reason! Mine live under a pine tree where nothing but mushrooms will grow. It defies the occasional munching...Read More
One of my first hostas. Large rounded, corregated, blue-gray leaves with white flowers in July. I have divded mine several times over t...Read More
Beautiful large hosta that gets bigger each year in every way. One never misses it when looking at a garden from a distance.
Very rapid grower. The leaf size dramatically increased in the second year after planting. Grows well in Toronto area.
Gets bigger every year. A beautiful specimen in my shady area.
Although it is an "old standard", under the proper conditions this is still one of the most beautiful hostas available. Can be found at ...Read More
This hosta is easy to grow and is the standard by all blue-green hosta are judged. It has large mound of heavily corrugated blue-green fo...Read More