Hosta American Halo Chamaecyparis Thad used this for many

Thad used this for many of his great hybrids that would follow

Each easy-to-grow clump of Zingiber mioga 'Dancing Crane' multiplies rapidly

Mass plantings can be particularly effective foils

bell-shaped flowers dangling from the top half of the plant

Our original specimens were propagated from the Alabama population via tissue culture

Hosta American Halo Chamaecyparis Thad used this for many(aka: H. 'Northern Halo' Wade Form) When H. 'Northern Halo' (a cream edged H. sieboldiana) was first tissue cultured, many different mutations occurred. Growers such as Ohio's Van Wade collected them all and then selected the best to name and propagate. That resulting plant was named H. 'American Halo'. This stunning selection forms a 22" tall x 6' wide clump of corrugated blue green leaves surrounded by a wide, creamy yellow border. The slow growing