Yes. Tell us what you won.

Melati, I used to plant my separate eyes of the same hosta in separate pots, but then I got too many pots so I wound up combining them. That works only so far. Like, two were supposed to be alike, but it happened that the 2nd eye of Brother Stefan wasn't variegated, it was a solid green leaf and I did not mix up anything. So I thought I had a sport, it turned out to be I suppose a Tissue Culture Failure TCF. It is healthy, it is out of the same TC batch as my Bro Stefan (who I will no longer show as "BS" for reasons known to Jonny...hehehe). I don't actually know what to call that solid green. I might give it away to my two garden neighbors. I combined my pots of Gold Drop, which is a small, and boy are those growing a lot, and one half the pot bloomed early and the other half late....you'd think it was reblooming, but it is a different part of the pot which blooms separately. Hosta can be so interesting. I have one Powder Keg, and it is holding its streaks boldly so I know you will enjoy growing it.

Tokudama Aureonebulosa. Planted it right next to Tokudama Flavocircinalis. Saw a pic in an old Hosta Journal of them together and loved it. Of course it will take a few years for them to even touch each other. That's enough for now. Thanks for looking. Please share if you have experience or pics of any of these.

Jadie - The root pouches, I like, so far, but I'm not putting all of my eggs in one basket yet, so to speak, until I know for sure that the hostas will do well (or even better!) in those and will overwinter well in them. I'm just trying a handful in them this year, we shall see. I have found that, at first, the larger ones are a bit top heavy in them, but that changes pretty quickly once watering begins. I had that problem with some of the Land of the Giant hostas b/c, well, they send you giant hostas! Problem solved itself quickly, though. I really like the look of them, they are really cool. I think they will look great next year all grouped together. I can't wait, I have a plan for all of these new hostas involving a tiered presentation with the pots that should look awesome. Come on, Spring!