Picked one up from a local gardener this spring, so no info really to pass - only a pic. Paul

Hmmm...looks like this one is still very uncommon among hosta gardeners...

What a beauty Jo! See what I mean about the textural contrast Sherry. I have never seen an Epimedium I did not like. The flowering time is short so they are for those of us who can truly appreciate the value of foliage - and that would be everyone here! I only have two but want many more. It is difficult to pick a favorite because both have interesting qualities.Here is Epimedium x versicolor 'Sulphureum' in spring. There are Hostas behind and to the side. It loses the reddish blush for the summer but with the slightest cool night starts to return.Here it is in late Nov. It grows quite happily under a huge sugar Maple. I was sure I had a pic after raking the area but could not find it.This pic is from a few years ago. This one (sent misnamed) is likely a named variety of Epimedium grandiflorum. This pic was taken more for the Hosta 'El Nino' as this E. is not at its peak of flowering. I find the pale but bright green of this one extremely pleasing all season.A pic from 2015. This year I will get pics of this beauty in its prime flowering period.

Thank you SCG! I am glad to hear you have good experiences with Fundy Beauties/Hostageek, their prices are quite reasonable for their hosta collections! If I could go back in time, I would have exclusively bought a hosta collection from them. Unfortunately I started growing hostas before knowing about hvx, almost all of mine are already from big box stores. Perhaps one day when the symptoms show, I may similarity wipe them all and start fresh. At least I only have six varieties, it's not a big deal to remove them if needed.