I was shopping the other day and found some new yellow/green variegated specimens that really caught my eye. Above each plant there was a picture of it, mature. One could see the similarity but the differences were greater! Add this to the discussions on how many hosta look so much alike, and the threat of a virus, I walked away with out anything. I got some mail order prizes a few years back. At the time they were to small to know anything about them. Now as I look at them and compare them to the library I am still not so sure I got what I paid for. As they mature they change... Good luck with your ID, but you may have to give it a year or more before you know for sure?

everything, I found the photos and immediately thought of tomato spotted wilt virus, because of your location in fl. Knowing the variety might would help. Below is a link I've posted in the forum before as it defines by picture. I'm curious so if you do a followup I'm sure the community here would appreciate it. Here is a link that might be useful: http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/tomatoproblemsolver/index.html

Same thing over here I am afraid....please get it to a QUALIFIED rehabber. Thanks and good luck!

Supply as much info as you can on your observations, because although the pictures give us a clear idea on its style, it doesn't really on condition or size. Crazing due to age should be pretty apparent over the whole piece, but temperature differentials are a typical cause of crazing on newer products. If the crazing is mostly internal it might indicate very hot or cold liquids were held inside it. The old pottery industry in the U.S. were located in four or five key states who had appropriate clay deposits for production of stoneware. If you really think this is an older piece, your general area might give you a clue as to what potteries were in operation in those areas and what style ware they made.