Makino s.n., Jinzhou (1941)
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| Makino herbarium specimen, Kinshu, Manchuria (1941) | |
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| Makino s.n., Jinzhou (1941) | |
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| The Makino Herbarium sheet from Kinshu, held by Meise Botanic Garden as BR0000023200210 (CC BY 4.0) | |
| At a Glance | |
| Classification | Other |
| Location | |
| Country | China |
| Province/State | Liaoning |
| Locality | Kinshu, Manchuria |
| Collection | |
| Method | Herbarium specimen |
| Sourcing Type | Historical |
| Date | 1941 |
| Collector | Tomitarō Makino |
| Specimen | |
| Repository | Meise Botanic Garden |
| Catalogue Number | BR0000023200210 |
| Collector Number | Makino s.n. |
| Scientific Name | Cannabis sativa L. |
| Identified By | K. Hiyama |
| Occurrence Record | View occurrence record |
Makino s.n., Jinzhou is a herbarium accession of Cannabis sativa from Kinshu, Manchuria, now in Liaoning, China, dated 1941, from the herbarium of the Japanese botanist Tomitarō Makino. Meise Botanic Garden holds the sheet as BR0000023200210.[1]
Collection and locality
The printed label reads Makino Herbarium 120412 and From the collection of Dr. Tomitarô Makino (1862—1957), one of the pioneer botanists of Japan. It gives the place as Kinshu, Manchuria, the date as 1941 and the collector as Tomitarô Makino.[2] The catalogue gives the same place and year, with no number.[1]
Kinshu is the Japanese reading of two Chinese place names: 金州 (Jinzhou, now a district of Dalian) and 錦州 (Jinzhou, a city in western Liaoning). Both lie in Liaoning, about 230 km apart.
Specimen and identification
The sheet carries a branched plant with sparse palmate leaves and roots. The label names it Cannabis sativa L., determined by K. Hiyama in 1960, the name the catalogue records.[2][1]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Occurrence 2243251186: Cannabis sativa L." GBIF. Global Biodiversity Information Facility. Retrieved 8 October 2026.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "Digitised sheet BR0000023200210: Cannabis sativa L." Botanical Collections image service. Meise Botanic Garden. Retrieved 8 October 2026.
