Comment by Marleen:

I think it is the Hosta Antoinette.

Comment by aileen g:

I have a antoinette hosta and it does look similar to your photo but my hosta has wavy things on the leaves and the leaves are more shinney.

Comment by Dayle Ann:

Gosh, the leaf is a little smaller than most, but except for that, I’d say Hosta Fortunei Aureomarginata. It seems to fit otherwise, in terms of size, leaf pattern and glossiness, vein pairs. Does that ring a bell?

Comment by Kim:

It looks like a Wide Brim Hosta to me.

Comment by Dayle Ann:

That’s a thought. Here’s the Plantfiles at Dave’s Garden for it:
http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/3008/

The pics shown vary a lot, and I doubt some of them are of Wide Brim (there are a lot of tagging errors at nurseries), but most of the pics and the description for sure resemble your hosta. Sure hope you solve this mystery!

With my collection growing, and the tendency for my tags to misplace themselves (!), I decided to start keeping track of my hostas using my computer’s database. What I’ve done in the past is make a notebook with all my plants, notes about them, when I planted them, and a map of where they are in my garden. Not only useful to me, but once when I sold a house I’d lived in for 25 years, I gave my notebook to the new owners. They were thrilled. They got the cat, too!

Comment by Patt:

Shady Oaks Gardens have lots and lots of pictures of hostas for sale. If you send for their catalologue maybe you can Identify your hosta. There may be other catalogues that have many pictures if the Shady Oaks Garden catalogue is not helpful.

Comment by Mary:

I have this particular hosta and I was told at the nursery it was a Hosta Greenwood and my neighbor swears its a Hosta Diana, developed in rememeberence of Princess Diana. They grow almost like a weed here in Florida and some of the “wild” ones look like it too.