• Korean Journal of Pharmacognosy
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• v.7 no.3
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• pp.199-208
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• 1976

저자(著者)등은 1976년(年) 7월(月) 17일(日)부터 동년(同年) 11월(月) 14일(日)까지의 기간(期間)동안 서울과 경기도내(內) 5개지역(서울 : 관악산, 경기도 : 수원, 광릉, 갈매리, 오산리)으로부터 100여 종(種)의 한국산(韓國産) 고등균류(高等菌類)를 채집하였으며, 이중 31종(種)을 분류(分類) 확인(確認)하였다. 분류(分類)된 31종중(種中) 9종(種) 즉 (1) Scutellinia scutellata $(St.\;A_{MANS})$ $L_{AM}$ (2) Peziza vesiculsa $F_{R}.$ (3) Helvella atra $F_{R}.$ (4) Neobulgaria pura $(P_{ERS}.)$ $P_{ETRAK}$ (5) Trametes coccinea $F_{R}.$ (6) Amanita melleiceps $H_{ONGO}$ (7) Cotylidia burtina $(P_{T}.)$ $I_{MAZ}.$ (8) Sarcodontia copelandii $(P_{AT}.)$ $I_{MAZ}.$ comb nov. (9) Sphaerobolus stellatus $P_{ERS}.$은 한국 미기록종(種)이며, 이외에 2종(種) (1) Lycoperdon D.M.C-2 및 (2) Tuber melanosporum도 잠정적으로 미기록종(種)이라 사료된다. 한편 Neobulgaria pira $P_{ERS}.$가 속해있는 과(科)인 Helotiaceae와 Sphaerobolus stellatus $P_{ERS}.$가 속해있는 과(科)인 Sphaerobolaceae는 각각(各各) 한국 미기록과(科)이다. 이에 저자등은 이들에게 신칭을 붙여 각각(各各)의 외부(外部)형태와 현미경적 특징에 대하여 기술하고, 이들의 사진과 함께 보고 하는 바이다.

• ALGAE
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• v.29 no.2
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• pp.57-73
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• 2014

Amphora Ehrenberg ex Kutzing sensu lato is a common and widespread benthic diatom genus with a taxonomy that has been under continual revision, particularly based on molecular analyses. Although Amphora species have been studied using modern microscopy in recent years, there has not been much progress on molecular characterization of the species, especially in Asia. In this study of Amphora, sampling was carried out from September 2009 to August 2010 in Korean coastal waters. The morphological and molecular characteristics of eight Amphora sensu lato were examined: Amphora marina, A. proteus, Halamphora costata, H. coffeaeformis, H. eunotia, H. holsatica, H. terroris, and Halamphora sp. Based on previous accounts, morphology suggested that A. marina and A. proteus belong to the subgenus Amphora Cleve, which have smooth girdle bands and rather coarse and very distinct areolae on the valve. The other species, H. coffeaeformis, H. costata, H. eunotia, H. holsatica, H. terroris, and Halamphora sp. belong to the subgenus Halamphora Cleve, which was recently elevated to generic status by Levkov 2009, have plicate girdle bands, puncta which do not form straight longitudinal lines, valves which have a narrow ventral portion and apices that are generally rostrate-capitate and recurved. In agreement with analysis based on morphological characteristics, phylogenetic analysis based on small subunit rDNA suggested that the eight Amphora sensu lato species were not a monophyletic group as the morphological classification. Also, the results of molecular work and statistical analysis on all these Amphora sensu lato combined with phylogenic analysis on our geographically representative samples give strong evidence that Halamphora Levkov is independent of Amphora Cleve. Furthermore, in this study, Amphora terroris was transferred Halamphora as Halamphora terroris (Ehrenberg) Wang comb. nov. and Amphora marina was recorded for the first time in Korea.

• ALGAE
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• v.24 no.1
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• pp.1-29
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• 2009

A synthesis of early exploration and the discovery of marine algae in the upper North Pacific and Bering Sea is presented covering the period from the late 1730s to around 1900. Information is provided about these early efforts to gather natural objects, including seaweeds, and names of these algae are enumerated. The first collections of marine algae in this broad region were those made by steller and Kracheninnkov from the Kamchatka Peninsula,Russia,during the Second Kamchatkan Expedition (1735-1742) and were described by Gmelin (1768). The first known algal collections in Alaska were those made byMerck in his 1790-1791 visits to Unalaska Island during the Billings expedition (1785-1794). British-sponsored expeditions for commercial purposes and for exploration and dis-covery allowed surgeon-naturallist Archibald Menzies to garher seaweeds that Dawson Turner and others worked up back in Europe. Several of the Russian Expeditions during the first half of the 18'!' century had naturalists aboard. the first Russian circumnavigation of the globe (1803-1806), with the ships 'Nadeshda' and 'Neva,' under the com-mand of Capt. Adam von Krusenstern had naturalists Langsdorff, Tilesius, and Horner, all of whom collected sea-weeds. The naturalist Adelbert Chanmisso accompanied the Romanzof Expedition (1815-1818) on the Russian vessel 'Rurik' under the command of Otto von Kotzebue and made collections of algae in the Aleutians as well as in the Kurils and Kamchatka. The Lutke expedition of 1826-1829 consisted of thw ships. Feodor Lutke was in command of the 'Seniavin' with K.H. Mertens aboard as physician-naturalist, and the 'Moller' was under the command of staniukovich accompanied by the naturalist G. Kastalsky. The first American-sponsored scientific expedition (1838-1842) was that commanded by Charles Wilkes, and the algae that were collected were worked up by J.W. Bailey and W.H. Harvey. The Russian naturalist Ilya Voznesenskii spent the period 1839-1849 in Russian Americ (Alaska and northern California) energetically traveling and making numerous collections of natural objects as well as ethno-graphic artefact. His algae were described by F.j. Ruprecht back in St. petersbung. The Swedish scientific vessel, the'Vega' (1878-1880), was under the command of Nordenskiold. The naturalist F.R. Kjellman made algal collections from Port Clarence, Alaska, as well as from bering Island and St. Lawrence Island in the Bering sea. The Harriman Alaskan Expedition in the summer of 1899, with the ship 'George W. Elder,' was sponsored by railroad magnate E.H. Harriman of New York City and had several scientific personnel aborad, including the phycologist De Alton Saunders. Algae were collected in Alaska and Washington. During the same summer of 1899 a scientific expedition organized by the University of California and including W.L. Jepson, L.E. Hunt, A.A Lawson, and W.A. Setchell as participants also visited Alaska and made collections of alage from various locations.