Hosta 'Blue Wedgwood'

Hosta

Family
Liliaceae (lil-ee-AY-see-ee)
Genus
Hosta (HOSS-tuh)
Synonym
Hardiness
Sun Exposure
Bloom Time
Bloom Color
Other Details
Other details
Seed Collecting
Plant Size (check one)
Growing Habit
Growth Rate
Leaf Shape
Leaf Appearance
Degree to which the appearance is present
Leaf Texture (top)
Leaf Texture (bottom)
Leaf Color
Color of Leaf Margin
Leaf Substance
Number of Vein Pairs
Appearance of Margin
Margin Width
Flower Shape
Flower Fragrance
Does it set seed?
Patent Information
Foliage Color
Medium (leaf 25-81 square inches; plant 10”-18” tall)
Bloom Characteristics
Water Requirements
Where to Grow
Regional

This plant is said to grow outdoors in the following regions:

Dalton, Georgia

Marietta, Georgia

Machesney Park, Illinois

Royal Oak, Michigan

New Ulm, Minnesota

Underwood, Minnesota

Cicero, New York

Pittsboro, North Carolina

Coshocton, Ohio

Franklin, Ohio

Norristown, Pennsylvania

Lexington, Virginia

Linden, Virginia

Marion, Wisconsin

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Gardener's Notes:

2
positives
2
neutrals
0
negative
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P
Minneapolis, MN | July 2003 | positive

This is a sturdy, reliable plant that keeps its color all summer, blooms in August, and maintains a pleasing shape.
What's not to like?

W
| July 2003 | positive

I can comfirm that Mr. Alex Summers, one of the founders of the American Hosta Society, indeed named it blue wedgewood for its color and ...Read More

T
T
Murfreesboro, TN (Zone 7a) | June 2003 | neutral

The spelling of this plant's name is a source of contention and confusion. Apparently, it was originally named 'Blue Wedgewood', alludin...Read More

J
J
MD &, VA (Zone 7b) | September 2002 | neutral

Flower scapes 20"-27"

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