H. ‘An Arrow for Easton’

AI-generated watercolor illustration of Hosta 'An Arrow for Easton' (not a photograph)
AI-generated watercolor illustration by The Hosta Farm — not a photograph of this cultivar. How we use images

Hosta ‘An Arrow for Easton’ is a registered cultivar () .

Year registered2014
Section classIV-4b (Small)

Overview

Registered in 2014, Hosta 'An Arrow for Easton' is a small, fast-growing cultivar of unknown parentage. It is distinguished by its lance-shaped, medium green leaves with wide, heavily rippled white margins, a slightly shiny upper surface, and a very shiny underside.

In the Garden

This small hosta forms a compact, mound-like clump reaching 4 inches (10.2 cm) in height and 10 inches (25.4 cm) in diameter. It is suitable for the front of borders, rock gardens, or as a container specimen in partial to full shade. Its small size and distinctive foliage pair well with other miniature hostas, ferns, or woodland groundcovers.

Care Notes

Plant in well-drained, humus-rich soil and water regularly during dry periods. Fertilize in early spring as growth emerges; like most hostas, it is susceptible to slug and deer damage.

This summary was generated with AI from the registry record and has not been reviewed yet; the registry data on this page is the reference. How we use AI.

Size and leaf

Clump height4 in (10.2 cm)
Clump width10 in (25.4 cm)
Leaf length4 in (10.2 cm)
Leaf width1.5 in (3.8 cm)
Vein pairs5
Leafmedium green with .25 to .5in (0.6 to 1.3cm) wide, white, heavily rippled margins; slightly shiny on top; very shiny underneath; lightly cupped, moderately twisted, lightly folded, moderately wavy, lightly corrugated
Flower scape height12–18 in (30.5–45.7 cm)

From the American Hosta Society Registry record.

Similar cultivars

Other registered hostas in the same AHS section class (IV-4b, small size):

Related guides

Registration data: AHS Registry #260. How we check this data.