it resembles some of the European species very much, 
and will probably be quite hardy, but it will be safest 
to protect them under a frame, or in a greenhouse, 
until some of them have been kept through the winter 
in the open air. By its appearance we suppose it to be 
perennial, being in habit very like G. pyrenaicum. It 
thrives well in any rich light soil, and cuttings strike 
root freely, planted in pots and placed in a sheltered 
situation. 
