i would suspect about 80% plain old green hosta... 10 each of blue and yellow.. in general ...

something like halcyon might give you a bigger percentage of blues ...

seeds are ready to go when the bottom most pod splits open ..

we grow seeds under lights ... in winter ...planting anytime between Oct and jan ...

you do need to harvest some ... so you can experiment with growing them indoors this winter ...

so you can do the bees business next year ... and come up with some unique stuff ...

there should be FAQ's on seed growing.. and try the search function also ...

no hosta you want to grow.. comes true from seed ...

most breeders use streaked mother plants [pod parent] ... which will give a streaked babe .. which grown on for a lot of years.. MIGHT stabilize into a nice edged plant ...

ken

"I have a lot of pods that have formed on my hosta this year and I was wondering what to expect if I harvested the seeds and planted them."

Don't expect much unless you put some work into BIG BUTT if you allow the weedlings to grow a year where they fall you will pick up an acorn sooner or later.

If you want to breed then accumulate some known breeders and have at it, as Ken says it can be winter fun. I know one breeder who does 5,000 hand crosses a year?

Look here for one that is a wild seedling or a sport?

Here is a link that might be useful: Zumberizing

You might find this thread interesting. Inniswood is a yellow with a blue-green margin. The seedlings are cool.

EO, why are you so down on green "weedlings", as you call them. So what if they are open pollinated. There is a lady down in Tennessee that does right fine by letting nature take its course and then picking the good 'uns.

Dave

Here is a link that might be useful: Inniswood seedling thread

"EO, why are you so down on green "weedlings", as you call them."

You assign meaning to "weedling" that I never cannoted. In fact I have gone to great length explaining what I consider the best hybridizing method that relies on weedlings.