• Journal of Life Science
• /
• v.18 no.6
• /
• pp.753-758
• /
• 2008

Genus Hemerocallis is a herbaceous species and some species among their taxa are very important herbal medicines. We evaluated representative samples of the eight taxa in Korea with inter simple sequence repeats (ISSR) markers to estimate phylogenetic relationships within taxa of this genus. The studied taxa were Hemerocallis fulva L., H. fulva for. kwanso, H. dumortieri Morren, H. coreana Nakai, H. hongdoensis M.G.Chung & S.S.Kang, H. middendorffi Trautv. et Mayer, H. thunbergii Baker, H. minor Miller. In addition, we investigated the genetic variation and structure of Korean populations of these taxa. The mean genetic diversity was 0.098 across species, varying from 0.068 to 0.123. A low level of genetic variation was found in populations of Hemerocallis species. Specially, gene diversity for H. minor was maintained the highest among genus Hemerocallis. An indirect estimate of the number of migrants per generation (Nm=0.218) indicated that gene flow was not extensive among Korean populations of Hemerocallis species. The phylogenic tree showed distinct three clades. One includes H. fulva, H. fulva for. kwanso and H. middendorffi. Another includes three Hemerocallis species, H. dumortieri, H. thunbergii and H. minor. The H. coreana and H. hongdoensis were shown as the sister group to the second clades. Although the size of sampling was not large enough for eight Korean Hemerocallis species, the analyses of ISSRs will certainly provide an enhanced view on the phylogeny of species.

• Journal of Life Science
• /
• v.23 no.7
• /
• pp.847-853
• /
• 2013

The genus Hemerocallis (family Xanthorthoeaceae) is a herbaceous species, some of which are very important in herbal medicines. We evaluated the rps16-trnK region of the chloroplast DNA of a representative sample of eight taxa in Korea to estimate phylogenetic relationships within the taxa of this genus. Due to differences in the number of inserted nucleotides, the aligned data for Hemerocallis ranged from 729 (H. aurantiaca) to 742 nucleotides (H. fulva var. kwanso), with a mean of 736. Although several small indels and 20 inserts were present, sequence variation within the Hemerocallis genus was mostly due to nucleotide substitutions. All rps16-trnK trees generated in Korea exhibited a well-solved topology, with high bootstrap support, irrespective of the methods (parsimony) and the setting used. The node of H. minor and H. littorea was strongly supported, with a high bootstrap value in three trees, and these two taxa were sistered with H. thunbergii. The number of chromosomes was not congruent with that found in a previous study with RAPD, but the number was in agreement with the results of this study.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Environmental Restoration Technology
• /
• v.11 no.3
• /
• pp.62-73
• /
• 2008

This paper was conducted to acquire the scientific data for the waste landfill greening. The native plant flora was investigated in waste landfill at Nanjido. As a result, total 40 species, 22 families, 32 genus were classified. The dominant species were Robinia pseudoacacia (15%), Populus euramericana (3%), and Populus monilifera (1%), ect. Naive plant of 6 species (Zoysia japonica, Aster koraiensis, Liriope platyphylla, Hemerocallis fulva, Sedum kantschaticum, Indigofera pseudotinctoria) were planted in waste landfill in one species per 1 $m^2$ for greening purpose. After One year planting, the ornamental optimum value was showed in Zoysia japonica, Aster koraiensis, Hemerocallis fulva, Hemerocallis fulva, Sedum kantschaticum. The covering rate after nine months planting was 85% and 80% for Zoysia japonica and Hemerocallis fulva, respectively. While Aster koraiensis(a) 13 %, Liriope platyphylla 8 % and Sedum kantschaticum appeared 22 % were obtained. Aster koraiensis (a) has highest height and Sedum kantschaticum was the shortest plant.

• Korean Journal of Plant Taxonomy
• /
• v.42 no.4
• /
• pp.294-306
• /
• 2012

Taxonomic study of the genus Hemerocallis (Liliaceae) in Korea was conducted based on morphological data. H. middendorffii was distinguished from its related taxon H. dumortieri by the trait of coriaceous long bract with green color. H. taeanensis was distinguished from its related taxon H. minor by its odorless flowers, longer perianth tube and leaf length. H. thunbergii was distinguished from its related taxon H. lilioasphodelus by its long perianth tube. Lastly, H. hakuunensis was distinct from its related taxon H. hongdoensis as a result of its extreme branching of scape and short leaf width. From this study, it was revealed that H. minor, H. lilioasphodelus, and H. dumortieri were distributed only in the northern part of the Korean peninsular.