![[Photo: Hostas growing in vacant lot.]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhrNJ6AOrMk7aEWd8xCe3qK_lQeJu5vSwO3WGI_tzEg9tRhD8DAkss7j0vakwHJOWRTr11_SFkHI6GvTiNNib6sxOoyuKqM8R7j6aKm_sJ-tAc7OLcvtC_b3gmZdKCiK9UH_H7fI0VjJFU/s1600-h/006.JPG)
As well as the more weedy species I've been blogging about1, I was very surprised to find these hostas growing in a vacant lot on Elm west of Bay. I wonder how they got here?
![[Photo: pile of dirt and rubble with hostas.]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEinVReI_2XUywJ1CHS40fLL5OlxGclkMkUswDUlEoUHrWQmxJWgD9jeRoQD1hY69Ni_domWI3NgbwIjsL6QXV8hfBS0ENltNO2L55M0FGzds4GakDUbD3RN4iSSnCOnuhOFzUOkaLHvMfE/s1600-h/007.JPG)
I'm half tempted to dig them up and bring them home, but Nicky thinks that they were deliberately planted by a guerilla gardener and it would be wrong to take them. What do you think? Does this look like a deliberate planting to you?
1 I.e. Hordeum jubatum (foxtail barley), Malva neglecta (common mallow), Plantago lanceolata (ribwort plantain), and Trifolium pratense (red clover).
Here are lists of all the plants mentioned in this blog.
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I was just reading on a hosta site that some hosta flowers are classed as "very fertile". Could they have seeded themselves there? Of course, I like Nicky's suggestion better.
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