Hostas
Summary
Most plants that thrive in dark places are themselves dark. Not hostas—they display many shapes, sizes, and shades of greens, blues, and yellows, and make garden statements ranging from subtle and delicate to strikingly bold. Use the full range of hostas to provide dramatic architectural and sculptural interest to any shady space. A list of recommended species and cultivars for every problem area comes with a guide to all aspects of cultivation and care
Similar Books
-
Designing with Plantsby Noel Kingsbury
-
Cottage Gardensby Geoff Hamilton
-
Gardens of the World: The Art and Practice of Gardeningby Perry Guillot
-
Tropical Garden Designby Made Wijaya
-
The Northwest Cottage Gardenby Andrew Schulman
-
The Art of Japanese Gardens: Designing & Making Your Own Peaceful Spaceby Herb Gustafson
-
-
Secret Garden Spacesby Jennifer Potter
-
Dreamscaping: 25 Easy Designs for Home Gardensby Ruth Rogers Clausen
-
-
Urban Sanctuaries: Peaceful Havens for the City Gardenerby Stephen Anderton
-
Making Paths & Walkways: Stone, Brick, Bark, Grass, Pebbles & Moreby Paige Gilchrist Blomgren
-
Peaceful Gardens: Transform Your Garden into a Haven of Calm and Tranquillityby Stephanie Donaldson
-
Iris: The Classic Bearded Varietiesby Claire Austin
-
-
Painting Nature's Little Creaturesby Stephen Koury
-
Creating a Gardenby Liz Primeau
-
Fresh Cuts: Arrangements with Flowers, Leaves, Buds & Branchesby Edwina Von Gal
-
Fresh Cuts: Unexpected Arrangements with Branches, Buds, and Bloomsby Edwina Von Gal
-
Roses for the Smaller Gardenby Mark Mattock
-
Creating Cottage Gardensby Mary Davis
-
Leading Residential Landscape Professionalsby Pamela Lerner Jaccarino
-
-
-
Quilling Beauties of the Bushby Jean Woolston-Hamey
-
Connie's Garden Seed Packetsby Connie Williams
-
Garden Ornaments: Pots, Pergolas, Pedestals, and Moreby E. Ashley Rooney
-
