H. ‘Rosedale Stitched in Silk’
Hosta ‘Rosedale Stitched in Silk’ is a registered cultivar () .
| Year registered | 1999 |
|---|---|
| Section class | III-1 (Medium) |
Overview
Registered in 1999, this medium-sized hosta cultivar originated from a cross between H. ventricosa as the pod parent and H. 'Invincible' as the pollen parent. It is visually distinctive for its variegated foliage, which features dark green margins surrounding a lighter leaf center, with leaves measuring 7 inches (17.8 cm) in both length and width.
In the Garden
This cultivar performs best in partial to full shade, where its variegated leaves maintain good color contrast. At maturity, it forms a medium-sized clump suitable for mid-border positions in shade gardens or woodland settings. It pairs well with ferns, heucheras, and other shade-tolerant perennials that complement its rounded leaf form.
Care Notes
Provide consistent moisture during the growing season, particularly in warmer weather, and apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring as new growth emerges. Like most hostas, it is susceptible to slug and deer damage; monitoring and protective measures may be necessary in areas where these pests are prevalent.
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
| Leaf length | 7 in (17.8 cm) |
|---|---|
| Leaf width | 7 in (17.8 cm) |
From the American Hosta Society Registry record.
Parentage
- Pod parent: H. ventricosa
- Pollen parent: H. 'Invincible' — H. ‘Invincible’
Similar cultivars
Other registered hostas in the same AHS section class (III-1, medium size):
- H. ‘Dragon's Blood’ (1998)
- H. ‘Morning Angel’ (2000)
- H. ‘Lucille’ (2001)
- H. ‘Free Jazz’ (2011)
- H. ‘Floramora’ (2012)
- H. ‘Green Furrows’ (1981)
Related guides
Registration data: AHS Registry #4827. How we check this data.