bio-plant /04.12.2010 17:47/

Вот:

Iinuma, Y., 1856, 1874, Somoku Dzusetsu, An iconography of plants, indigenous to,
cultivated in or introduced into Nippon; Tokyo

или вот:

H. montana garnered the early attention of botanists and was mentioned by Y. Iinuma (飯沼慾斎) in his floristic work Somoku Zusetsu (1856, 1874; 草木図説 = An iconography of plants), revised by T. Makino, 1910. H. montana (in situ; オオバギボウシ

и вот:
The strength of medicine's institutional base was a boon to other
technical fields. By the end of the eighteenth century the medical pro ­
fession was the "strongest voice raised in behalf of natural sci ­
ence."33 In fact,those who contributed most to natural sciences other
than astronomy came "mainly from the medical group [of Edo physi ­
cians)."34 Considerable evidence supports this conclusion.European
botany was completely dependent on physicians,beginning with Noro
Genjo,who published Oranda honzo wage in 1750.Noro was followed
by Ono Ranzan {Honzo somoku keimo,1803),whom a German physi ­
cian called "Japan's Linnaeus";Udagawa Yoan (Botanika kyo,1822,
and Shokugaku keigen,1833);ltd Keisuke (Taisei honzo meiso,1828);
and the most important linnaean pioneer,Iinuma Yokusai (Somoku
zusetsu,1855). Scholarly activity by doctors was also important in
physics:Aochi Rinso contributed by publishing Kikai kanran (Overall
view of the atmosphere)in 1827.36 While Aochi was virtually the only
physician to publish a major work of physics before the Restoration,
only about a half-dozen such works were published altogether,so the
medical contribution was not insubstantial.

iinumae - названы ещё десяток японских растений.

ПС Последняя цитата из THE FORMATION OF SCIENCE IN JAPAN Building a Research Tradition, JAMES R.BARTHOLOMEW. Есть полностью в Гугле.

Juglans /05.12.2010 16:54/

Спасибо!
Iinuma, Yokusai (1782-1865)