• International Journal of Costume and Fashion
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• v.12 no.1
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• pp.83-95
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• 2012

This study aims to develop the 21st century eco design-based fashion products by examining Taller Flora products and presenting eco design approaches. Eco design terms were examined based on literature, and Taller Flora products were explored based on literature and websites. The following research issues were discussed. First, eco design terms are totally handled, thus defining the eco design. Second, eco design-oriented Taller Flora products are examined to explore design approaches. Eco design aims to conserve and heal the global environment with focus on a greater understanding of and interest in nature. As such, eco design is based on a new modern concept of aestheticism that seeks to minimize environmental damage caused by the three processes of production and distribution use and disposal, to take social and moral responsibilities for such activities, and to avoid hurting the environment. Taller Flora brands seek to produce products by keeping close ties with indigenous communities in various nations, and by emphasizing and embracing indigenous people's craftsmanship spirit and creativity Indigenous people use eco-friendly materials and produce products with craftsmanship spirit, and their cooperation by linking different cooperative networks is a good model for strengthening fair trade networks. These addresses the problem of expanding design work through traditional crafting. Therefore, the features of Taller Flora brands presented a new method to approach the eco fashion. The research findings are expected to help develop the eco design of fashion products.

• Journal of Plant Biology
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• v.4 no.2
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• pp.41-50
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• 1961

1. This study was made on the flora of mosses on Mt. Chi I(127$^{\circ}$26'-35' E.Long, 35$^{\circ}$12'-25' N.Lat). 2. In the list of mosses of Mt. Chi I, 126 species, 6 varieties, and 1 form belonging to 79 genera are enumerated. Of these the following 14 taxa are new to the Korean flora. (1) Fhabdoweissia fugat(Hedw.) B.S.G. (2) Pohlia crudoides(Sull. et Lesq.) Broth var. revolvens(Card.) Ochi (3) Philonotis socia Mitt. (4) Ptychomitrium linearifolium Rms. (5) Ulota crispa Brid. (6) Neckera konoi Broth. (7) Neckeroptsis nitidula(Mitt.) Fleisch. (8) Entodon fauriei Broth. et Par. (9) Plagiothecium denticulatum (Hedw.) B.S.G. (10) Hypnum hamulosum B.S.G. (11) H. sakuraii var. venustum Ando. (12) H. tristoviride var. brevisetum Ando. (13) Gollania varians (Mitt.) Broth. (14) Pogonatum pygmaeum Card

• Journal of Plant Biology
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• v.4 no.1
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• pp.13-15
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• 1961

1. This study was made on the flora of Hepaticae in the crater of Mt. Hanla ($33^{\circ}$20' N. Lat. $126^{\circ}$4' E. Long), Isl. Quelpart. 2. the total fo the occurring species of the crater are twelve, out of which the following 6 species are new to the Korean flora. (1) Bazzania tricrenata (Wahlenb.) Trev. (2) Plagiochila satoi Hatt. (3) Scapania ampliata St. (4) Radula boryana (Web.) Nees. (5) Cololejeunea kodamae Kamimura. (6) C. macounii (Spruce) Evans. 3. The hepaticae flora of the crater consists of the following elements: Holarctic element. 4 species (33%), East Asiatic element. 2. species (16%), Korean-Japan element. 5. species (41%), North-Pacific element. 1 species (8%).

• Journal of Plant Biology
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• v.3 no.2
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• pp.19-25
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• 1960

1. This study was made on the flora of bryophytes on Mt. Kwanak, which is situated ($37^{\circ}$30' N. Lat. $127^{\circ}$O'E. Long) to the south of Seoul area. 2. The bryophytic flora of this mountain consists of the following elements. 1) Holarctic elem, Musci………16 species (25.0%), Hepaticae………4 species (28.6%). 2) North Pacific elem. M.………1 species (1.56%), H………O. 3) Cosmopolitan elem. M………10 species (15.65%), H………1 species (7.1%). 4) East-Asiatic elem. M………16 species (25%), H.………4 species (28.6%). 5) Tropical elem. M.………3 species (4.68%), H.………3 species (21.4%). 6) Japane-Korean elem. M.………17 species (26.56%), H.………2 species (14.3%). 7) Endemic elem. M.………1 species (1.56%), H.………O. 3. In the list of bryophytes of Mt. Kwanak, 62 species, 1 variety and 1 subspecies belonging to 47 genera for Musci and 12 species 2 subspecies belonging to 10 genera for Hepaticae were enumerated. Of these the following 5 species are new to Korean flora. 1) Macromitrium japonicum D.M. 2) Entodon arenosus Okam. 3) E. okamurae Broth. 4) Gollania ruginosa (Mitt.) Broth. 5) Temnona birmensis (St.) Hatt.

• Journal of the Korean earth science society
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• v.37 no.5
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• pp.295-308
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• 2016

Nine species of fossil plants were described based on the new material collected from the Hasandong Formation. They are as follows: Thallites yabei, Onychiopsis elongata, Cladophlebis denticulata, C. shinshuensis, C. (Eboracia ?) lobifolia, C. (Klukia ?) koraiensis, Brachyphyllum japonicum, Elatocladus tennerima, and Taeniopteris ? sp. cf. T. auriculata. The floristic composition of the Hasandong flora is very similar to that of the Nakdong flora. This means that both floras might have flourished under subtropical warm arid climate. This flora contains both the Tetori-type and Ryoseki-type floras. It is considered that the Hasandong flora is a member of the Mixed-type floras that existed in eastern Eurasia during the Late Jurassic to Early Cretaceous time.

• Korean Journal of Plant Taxonomy
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• v.51 no.4
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• pp.391-394
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• 2021

Arctium tomentosum Mill. (Asteraceae), from Ulaanbaatar in the Khentei phytogeographical region of Mongolia, is recognized here as a new genus and species of the flora of Mongolia. Arctium differs from other genera of Asteraceae by the hooked apex of the involucral bracts. While A. tomentosum is most similar to A. lappa, it is easily distinguished by the glandular hairs of the corolla limb and the widened inner involucral bracts. Taxonomic notes, a description of the morphology, detailed photos, habitat information, the phenology and a distribution map of A. tomentosum are provided.

• Korean Journal of Plant Taxonomy
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• v.48 no.3
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• pp.218-229
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• 2018

Myanmar's plant diversity is expected to be very high given the wide variety of climates and the diverse vegetation and geographical features of the country. Since the publication of Kress et al.'s plant checklist in 2003, new and unrecorded species have been constantly reported by various botanists, but much of Myanmar's flora requires more intensive examinations. We conducted joint floristic surveys of several Ywangan areas, including the Panlaung-Pyadalin Cave Wildlife Sanctuary in southern Shan State of Myanmar. The initial identification of seed plant specimens collected from three short floristic expeditions revealed that 23 species were newly recorded species in Myanmar. More than half of these were found to be geographically notable species, which are known to be endemic to neighboring countries such as China (4 spp.), Thailand (6 spp.), and India (2 spp.). A considerable number of these unrecorded species are distributed in the limestone areas of neighboring countries, reflecting the geological characteristics of the survey area. The results of this study reemphasize the need for intensive and continuous research on the flora of Myanmar for a more comprehensive understanding of the distribution patterns of flowering plants in Southeast Asia.

• Proceedings of the Plant Resources Society of Korea Conference
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• 2018.10a
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• pp.32-32
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• 2018

Flora investigations in Korea have been conducted by many researchers for diverse purposes. Accumulated flora investigation data has not been utilized efficiently because there is no accessible database for comparison. To overcome this shortcoming, we constructed web-based database of flora investigation, named as the Integrated Korean Flora Database (IKFD; http://www.floradb.net/intro.php). Until now, 284 flora references (263 papers, 14 reports and books, and 7 unpublished papers written in between 1962 and 2017) were digitalized into the database. From 134,711 records, 4,301 species belonging to 228 families and 1,079 genera were identified via mapping with two major Korean plant species lists. Polygon areas originated from references were used for distribution of plant species, identifying precise distribution area. It will be a better index to show plant ecological characteristics. Collected micro-climate data provided by Korea Meteorology Administration were also integrated in IFKD for understanding correlation between distribution of plants and micro-climate. Cold hardiness zone which has been utilized for classifying climate zones. 12 out of 26 zones identified based on micro-climate data in Korea were mapped with distribution of plants. More than half species were appeared in zone 6a, 6b, 7a, and 7b. Taken together with these results, IKFD will be a fundamental platform for understanding plants in Korea flora investigation as well as a new standard for classifying distribution of plants. Moreover, Biodiversity Observation Database (BODB; http://www.biodiversitydb.info/intro.php) which integrates plant distribution data was also integrated for further studies.

• Journal of Plant Biology
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• v.22 no.4
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• pp.135-140
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• 1979

The marine benthic algae of Gojeong-Ri was investigated in a floristic aspect. As a result, 34 species, 7 blue-green, 14 red, 6 brown and 7 green algae were identified as a summer flora from the area. Among them, Sirocoleum kurzii (blue-green alga), Ralfsia clavata (brown alga), Pseudulvella consociata and Cladophora speciosa (green algae) were known as new records to Korea.

• Korean Journal of Plant Resources
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• v.19 no.2
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• pp.237-242
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• 2006

Non-native flora of the Ulleung island, located in the eastern part of South Korea, was surveyed as 54 taxa with 16 families, 35 genera, 53 species and 1 variety. Considering the geographical distribution aspects of the island, the flora of the island showed more closely related with Korean Peninsular than Japan. Poaceace (28%) and Asteraceae (24%) represents more than 50% of the non-native flora in Ulleung island, meaning that they have an advantage of seed dispersal and adaptation to new environments. Ulleung island is comparatively small island of vulnerable to the attack of invasive alien plants but presently, it has the least number of non-native plants than other areas in South Korea. Therefore, we need to take much interest in prevention and mitigation of non-native plant in the future.