The Usage of Regional Folk Plants in Gyeongsangnam-do

Im, Hyoung-Tak; Hong, Hang-Hwa; Son, Hyun-Duk; Park, Myung-Soon; Nam, Bomi; Kwon, Bo-Kyeong; Lee, Cheul-Ho; Chung, Gyu-Young

doi:10.7732/kjpr.2011.24.4.419

Cited by 16 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Some Symplocos species have long been used for medicinal purposes and dyes, especially S. racemosa Roxb., which is an important traditional Indian drug used to treat liver and uterine disorders and leucorrhea [38], and S. tanakana, which has been used as a mordant in South Korea [39]. These species can be used as a new bio-industrial material in the future, and we intend to provide basic data for genetic information through genome comparison.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Seven Complete Chloroplast Genomes from Symplocos: Genome Organization and Comparative Analysis

Kim

Lee

Choi

2021

Forests

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In the present study, chloroplast genome sequences of four species of Symplocos (S. chinensis for. pilosa, S. prunifolia, S. coreana, and S. tanakana) from South Korea were obtained by Ion Torrent sequencing and compared with the sequences of three previously reported Symplocos chloroplast genomes from different species. The length of the Symplocos chloroplast genome ranged from 156,961 to 157,365 bp. Overall, 132 genes including 87 functional genes, 37 tRNA genes, and eight rRNA genes were identified in all Symplocos chloroplast genomes. The gene order and contents were highly similar across the seven species. The coding regions were more conserved than the non-coding regions, and the large single-copy and small single-copy regions were less conserved than the inverted repeat regions. We identified five new hotspot regions (rbcL, ycf4, psaJ, rpl22, and ycf1) that can be used as barcodes or species-specific Symplocos molecular markers. These four novel chloroplast genomes provide basic information on the plastid genome of Symplocos and enable better taxonomic characterization of this genus.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Seven Complete Chloroplast Genomes from Symplocos: Genome Organization and Comparative Analysis

Kim

Lee

Choi

2021

Forests

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“…Echinops setifer has been widely known as ornamental plant and medicinal herb. There were no cases in which it was distributed as rice cake and edible resource (Bae et al, 2005;Cho et al, 2005;Cho et al, 2007;Im et al, 2011;Oh et al, 2010;Park and Chun, 2015). Even surveys on traditional rice cake did not show any report about how it was used as a source of rice cake (Kim et al, 2012;Kim et al, 2014;Won et al, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey Analysis of Regional Name, Use and Availability of Echinops setifer at Jeonnam Province

Park

Kim

et al. 2017

J. People Plants Environ.

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In order to establish the succession and development of usage culture of Echinops setifer rice cake, the survey on 282 Women (60 years old or over living in 21 cities and counties in Jeonam province) was investigated. The results showed that all respondents did not know the standard name of Echinops setifer. One hundred and twenty four repondents (54.0%) knew the regional name of Echinops setifer and regional name was called differently by region. Less than 6.8% of respondents answered that most recent eating time of Echinops setifer was since 1980. 58 respondents (20.6%) had experience making Echinops setifer rice cake. Less than 6.9% of respondents made Echinops setifer rice cake latest since 1990. The taste and stickiness of Echinops setifer rice cake were evaluated as 'delicious (4.56)' and 'above sticky (4.63)' according to criterion level 5.0. These results suggest that the standard name of Echinops setifer is spread widely and usage culture of Echinops setifer is needed to be developed.

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“…. (Lee et al, 2008;Khasbagan and Soyolt, 2008 (Trardìo and Pardo-De-Santayana, 2008;Signorini et al, 2009;Yetenin et al, 2013;Bibi et al, 2014 (Chung et al, 2011;Im et al, 2011;Jeong et al, 2011;Jeong et al, 2012a;Jeong et al, 2012b;Son et al, 2012;Shin et al, 2012;Shin et al, 2013;Chun and Park, 2014;Jeong et al, 2014;Park and Chun, 2015 Lee (1980Lee ( , 2003aLee ( , 2003b, Lee (1996), Lee (2006aLee ( , 2006b Bennett and Prance (2000), Pardo-de-Santayana (2003), Reyes-García et al (2006), Trardìo and Pardo-De-Santayana (2008) (Chung et al, 2011;Im et al, 2011;Jeong et al, 2011;Jeong et al, 2012a;Jeong et al, 2012b;Son et al, 2012;Shin et al, 2012;Shin et al, 2013;Chun and Park, 2014;Jeong et al, 2014;Park and Chun, 2015). Im et al, 2011;Jeong et al, 2011;Son et al, 2012;Shin et al, 2012;Shin et al, 2013;…”

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confidence: 99%

Ethnobotanical Study on the Traditional Knowledge of Vascular Plant Resources in South Korea

Chung¹,

Kim²,

Park³

et al. 2016

Korean Journal of Plant Resources

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The great part of the traditional knowledge on ethnobotanical plants and their uses is gradually vanishing due to industrialization, therefore ethnobotanical studies that explore and preserve the knowledge are in urgent needed before the knowledge are lost ever. This study was conducted to record and conserve the traditional knowledge of botanical taxa in Korea from 2006 to 2014. According to the survey results, derived from 17,328 sheets of 1,771 residents at 868 places, the ethnobotanical plants in Korea consisted of a total 924 taxa; 130 families, 493 genera, 813 species, 7 subspecies, 92 varieties and 12 form. Of them, herbs were 619 taxa (67.0%) and woody plants were 305 taxa (33.0%). 707 taxa (76.5%) out of 924 taxa grow wild, 44 taxa (4.8%) were cultivated wild species, 145 taxa (15.7%) were introduced for cultivation, and 28 taxa (3.0%) were naturalized plants. The analysis of usage for 924 taxa showed that the edible use was the highest with 58.9%, followed by medicinal with 26.9%, material with 3.7% and ornamental with 2.3%, respectively. The leaf of plant was the most useful part, followed by stem and root. Quantitative analysis of the ethnobotanical plants in Korea was performed by the basic values of FC, NU and UR, and indices of CI, RFC, RI and CV. As a result, The CI place Artemisia princeps in first position, followed by Aster scaber, Kalopanax septemlobus. The RFC place A. scaber in first position, followed by A. princeps, Aralia elata. The RI place A. princeps in first position, followed by Pinus densiflora, Morus alba. The CV place A. princeps in first position, followed by P. densiflora, K. septemlobus.

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The Usage of Regional Folk Plants in Gyeongsangnam-do

Cited by 16 publications

References 0 publications

Seven Complete Chloroplast Genomes from Symplocos: Genome Organization and Comparative Analysis

Seven Complete Chloroplast Genomes from Symplocos: Genome Organization and Comparative Analysis

Survey Analysis of Regional Name, Use and Availability of Echinops setifer at Jeonnam Province

Ethnobotanical Study on the Traditional Knowledge of Vascular Plant Resources in South Korea

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