Hosta Squash Casserole Dicliptera In mid-to-late summer

In mid-to-late summer

our crack taxonomic staff determined it to actually be a selection of the Asian Carex lanceolata

This sport from Wolfgang's garden has the typical growth habit of the North American native (Canada south to Arkansas) Carex muskingumensis forming a semi-evergreen clump of 18" tall stalks which look like miniature palm trees

The species name rostrata refers to the fruit

Hosta Squash Casserole Dicliptera In mid-to-late summer(syn: Hosta 90 152, Hosta 'Hirao Tet' x Hosta 'August Moon') We think you will really enjoy our 1998 Plant Delights introduction especially if you're a squash casserole fan. The large, wavy, chartreuse gold leaves of Hosta 'Squash Casserole' fan out to make a spectacular, vigorous and easy to grow 4' wide clump. In early summer, the clumps are topped with attractive 20" tall scapes of light purple flowers that delight hummingbirds. We have found Hosta