How to differ Striptease family?
lindalana 5b Chicago
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newhostalady Z6 ON, Canada
last yearlast modified: last yearlindalana 5b Chicago thanked newhostalady Z6 ON, CanadaRelated Discussions
different 'family'? brug
Comments (5)gardengal70, let me add to the confusion with the classifying of the wild species of Brugmansias as Arbores, aurea, insignis, sanguinea, suaveolens, versicolor and vulcanicola. There is a whole new classifiying of those Hybrids that can go on forever. Please if you haven't gotten the Brugmansia Bible please do so! Ulrike and Hans-Georg Preissel's book Brugmansia and Datura / Angel's Trumpets and Thorn Apples is well worth every penny! Filled with lots of good reading and the photos are even worth it....See MoreHosta of the Day - Striptease
Comments (29)We have some wonderful neighbors who have a beautiful mature hosta under their magnolia. When they saw some of my new purchases and we started talking about their cultivar names, they asked if theirs also had a name. They are a very devout baptist family, so I winced a little when I told them them their beloved plant was called "Striptease." They looked a bit mortified, then he said, "Ehh...I think we'll just call her Jezebel." :)...See MoreStriptease streaking?
Comments (4)Striptease doesn't have a mommy or daddy... it is a sport from Gold Standard. And Gold Standard is a sport from Fortunei. And Fortunei is so scattered that it used to be considered a species... Striptease is a very variable plant from a very variable family... so this will probably stabilize into a regular striptease, or may be one more sport to add to the list - 44 on the list I checked. You might enjoy this hosta sports reference page: http://myhostas.be/sports/# Sum and Substance will like your conditions. It would grow faster with brighter light, but on the other hand, will probably have less burning and such under your conditions. The one thing it probably won't develop is the kind of metallic sheen some S&S get, usually those getting some direct sun in mid-season. I grow Patriot is deep, deep shade. It grows very slowly. Mostly, it just sits there. The white margin does give a nice bright spot in the shade. To be fair, this is my least favorite of the very popular hostas, so it is in deep shade because I don't care to see it very often... sorry - I know i'm a minority in this......See MoreStriptease
Comments (10)There is now much known about this subject than 10 years ago. Hosta Library is a great source of knowledge. There are people on the forum who have left their hostas alone and surrounding plants are fine. Then there are other members who have to remove them for their own sanity. Yes it can be transfered to other hostas...but to be honest before all the hoopla about using sterile tecniques when cutting and transplanting...well I just didn't do it. I did bleach my shovel after taking the lovely plant out and cleaned up roots. But nothing else has ever showed its wicked leaves. I believe the important issue is to get plants from a reputable grower. And just become aware of what it looks like and if you can prevent it than do so. And sometimes you can find good buys in box stores or other sources. What is that saying "Consumer Beware". Just pack yourself with knowledge. I will say I have been in a yard that there was a hosta variety that the owner was spliting very regularly(over 50) and all of them had HVX...but none of her other varieties of hostas did. Did she use sterile methods on her others...I don't think so. Does she know she has HVX, I don't think so.... Go figure. I would rather dispose of a young plant with HVX than to dig out a mature plant of 8 years...it's just sad....See Morelindalana 5b Chicago
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last yearlast modified: last yearperen.all Zone 5a Ontario Canada
last yearlindalana 5b Chicago thanked peren.all Zone 5a Ontario Canadalindalana 5b Chicago
last yearlast modified: last yearsteve duggins(Z6a) - Central Ohio
last yearlindalana 5b Chicago thanked steve duggins(Z6a) - Central Ohiosteve duggins(Z6a) - Central Ohio
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steve duggins(Z6a) - Central Ohio