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The type material was collected in South Korea, with an isotype housed at the Kyoto University herbarium (KYO). [6] The taxon was reclassified to the genus Leprocaulon in 2013 as a part of a larger restructuring of leprose genera. [7]
A herbarium (plural "herbaria") is a collection of preserved plant specimens. These specimens may be whole plants or plant parts: these will usually be in a dried form, mounted on a sheet, but depending upon the material may also be kept in alcohol or other preservative.
This plan was edicted accordingly in 1896, and Kyoto Imperial University (京都帝國大學, Kyōto-teikoku-daigaku) was established on June 18, 1897, [11] as the second university in the country. The University started using Third Higher School's buildings, and the higher school moved to a patch of land across the street, where the southern ...
The herbarium specimen Koshikawa 44 is the designated holotype, and is deposited at the herbarium of the Botany Department of Kyoto University (KYO) in Kyoto, Japan. [3] The specimen is a plant that was taken from the Mount Hamiguitan Range and later cultivated at Nanso Botanic Gardens. [3]
The oldest extant collection was established in 1823 at the University of Leningrad, and by the middle of the century they had been established in many European countries. [ 1 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Australia now houses 12 xylaria holding 11% of the world's wood specimens, [ 4 ] while the Oxford Forestry Institute's xylarium holds about 13%.
Both are deposited at the Herbarium of Andalas University in Padang, West Sumatra and appear to represent N. sumatrana. However, Figure 8 in Tamin and Hotta's treatment illustrates a lower pitcher (Hotta 31158, held at the Herbarium of Kyoto University) that probably belongs to N. gymnamphora. [7]
He graduated from the Agricultural Department of Osaka Prefecture University in 1960. The same year, he took part in the Tonga and Fiji Expedition organised by Kyoto University . Between 1963 and 1964, Hotta made numerous plant collections in Borneo together with Professor Minoru Hirano of Osaka City University .
Institute for Oriental Culture was established in Tokyo [2] and Kyoto in 1929. The establishment was one of the governmental cultural projects [ 3 ] undertaken by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs . The building is the current main building, which was completed in November 1930.