• Title/Summary/Keyword: Aconitum uchiyamai Ranunculaceae

Search Result 4, Processing Time 0.021 seconds

Studies on a New Variety, Aconitum Uchiyamai NAKAI var. albiflorum CHUNG et RIM (Aconitum uchiyamai nakai var. albiflorum chung et rim에 대하여)

  • 정태현;임기흥
    • YAKHAK HOEJI
    • /
    • v.12 no.1_2
    • /
    • pp.32-34
    • /
    • 1968
  • Aconitum Uchiyamai NAKAI "geu-neul-dol-che-gi"(Ranunculaceae), is geographically distributed only in Korea. An aconite collected at Mt. Dukwoo, Kangwon-Do flowers with white color in October. The aconite is different from Aconitum Uchiyamai NAKAI from the point of anatomical and morphological views in transplanted and collected aconites. Being a new variety of Aconitum Uchiyamai NAKAI, this aconite is anounced under the name of Aconitum Uchiyamai NAKAI var. albiflorum CHUNG et RIM, "Hin-geu-neul-dol-che-gi" called in Korea. Aconitum Uchiyamai NAKAI var. albiflorum CHUNG et RIM Differt a planta Aconitum Uchiyamai NAKAI per colorem album.

  • PDF

Studies on Korean Aconitum Species ( III ). -Alkaloids of Aconitum uchiyamai- (한국산(韓國産) 부자류(附子類) 생약(生藥)에 관한 연구( III ). -그늘돌쩌귀(Aconitum uchiyamai)의 diterpene alkaloid에 대하여-)

  • Chung, Bo-Sup;Lee, Hyeong-Kyu;Lee, Hyun-Sun
    • Korean Journal of Pharmacognosy
    • /
    • v.19 no.3
    • /
    • pp.177-180
    • /
    • 1988
  • A diterpene alkaloid and a disaccharide were isolated from root of Aconitum uchiyamai, and identified as mesaconitine and sucrose respectively by UV, IR, MS, and NMR data.

  • PDF

Flora of Uiryeng Area - Mainly based on Mt. Jagul-san, Mt. 676 Highland, Mt. Byeokhwa-san, Mt. Bangeo-san - (의령 지역의 식물상 - 자굴산, 676고지, 벽화산, 방어산을 중심으로 -)

  • Hwang, Hee-Suk;Shin, Young-Hwa;Ko, Sung-Chul
    • Korean Journal of Plant Resources
    • /
    • v.24 no.1
    • /
    • pp.76-88
    • /
    • 2011
  • The flora of vascular plants in the mountains located in the Uiryeong-gun area, in the South province of the Korean Peninsula, such as Jagul-san(897.1 m), 676 Highland(676 m), Byeokhwa-san(522 m), and the Bangeo-san(530.4 m), was investigated between April 2008 and August 2009. These investigations found 580 taxa consisting of 496 species, 1 subspecies, 77 varieties, and 6 forms, found within 319 genera under 103 families. The count totaled at 744 taxa(16.2% of all vascular plant taxa in Korea), which was made up of 648 species, 3 subspecies, 81 varieties, and 12 forms, found within of 362 genera under 109 families, when voucher specimens from the previous research studies were added. Forests of the investigated areas were generally composed of mixed Pinus densiflora and Quercus sp. The areas with comparatively excellent vegetation were the valley neighboring Baekun-sa(temple) (in the eastern slope of Mt. Jagul-san), the southwest slope of Mt. 676 Highland, the eastern slope of Mt. Byeokhwa-san, and the northern slope of Mt. Bangeo-san. 10 families were collected in abundance: Compositae, Graminae, Leguminosae, Liliaceae, Rosaceae, Cyperaceae, Labiatae, Polygonaceae, Ranunculaceae, and Violaceae these families made up 50% of all collected taxa. 19 taxa were endemic to the area, including Salix hallaisanensis H.Lev, S. koriyanagi Kimura, Aconitum austrokoreense Koidz, A. pseudolaeve Nakai, Clematis trichotoma Nakai, Thalictrum uchiyamai Nakai, Stewartia pseudocamellia Maxim, Philadelphus schrenkii Rupr., Lespedeza ${\times}$ robusta Nakai, Vicia chosenensis Ohwi, Euonymus trapococca Nakai, and Angelica cartilagino-marginata var. distans(Nakai) Kitag. Eight of the taxa were rare and endangered plants, as designated by the Korea Forest Service, including Jeffersonia dubia(Maxim.) Baker & S. Moore and Viola diamantiaca Nakai. 38 taxa of alien plants were found. Vegetation of the surveyed areas falls in the South province of the Korean Peninsula. Of all the taxa collected, 463 taxa(10.06% of all vascular plants in Korea) are considered useful plants, 231 taxa are edible, 193 taxa have medicinal uses, 65 taxa are used ornamentally, 234 taxa are important forage, 3 taxa are used as an industrial raw material, 17 taxa are used for timber, 18 taxa contain useful dyes, and 7 taxa are used for fiber.