Hisao Migo (original) (raw)

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Japanese botanist

Hisao Migo (御江 久夫 Migo Hisao,[1] 1900–1985) was a Japanese botanist.[2]

Hisao Migo was employed at the Shanghai Science Institute from 1933 to 1945 during the Japanese occupation of Shanghai. During his employment at the Institute he made several botanical collecting trips to southern Jiangsu and northern Zhejiang.[2]

In 1936, Koiti Kimura identified 20 different species of Dendrobium being sold as shi-hu in Chinese markets, and with Hisao Migo he described a species new to science, D. crispulum, picked up from the drug market (Kimura and Migo, 1936).[3]

Selected publications

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• Hisao Migo. 1973. Memoranda phytotaxonomica, I. 10 pp.
• Hisao Migo. 1966. A note on Shibataea. 70 pp.
• Hisao Migo. 1956. Cyperaceae of Dr. Migo's Central Chinese collection, with Jisaburō Ōi & Tetsuo Koyama. Reprinted edition. 32 pp.
• Hisao Migo. 1943. On some Chinese species of Dicalix. Volume 13, Nº 3 of Shanghai Sizenkagaku Kenkyūsyo Ihō, published by Shanghai Science Institute, 12 pp.
• Hisao Migo. 1939. Notes on the flora of south-eastern China V. Nº 17 of Notes, published by The Journal of the Shanghai Science Institute, 12 pp.
• Hisao Migo. 1937a. On some plants from eastern China. Reprinted edition. 232 pp.
• Hisao Migo. 1937b. Notes on the flora of south-eastern China, III. Volume 3, Nº 8 of Journal of the Shanghai Science Institute, section 3. published by Shanghai Science Institute, 8 pp.
• Hisao Migo. 1936. New species of Dendrobium from the chinese drug Shih-hu. Volume 3 of The J. of the Shanghai Science Institute, with Kôiti Kimura, 124 pp.
• Hisao Migo. 1934. Notes of the Flora of Southeastern China I. Studies from the Department of Biology of the Shanghai Science Institute, published by The Journal of the Shanghai Science Institute, 9 pp.
• (Poaceae) Indocalamus migoi Nakai[4]
• (Poaceae) Sasamorpha migoi Nakai[5]
• (Symplocaceae) Symplocos migoi Nagam.[6]

1. ^ 吳永華 (Tominaga) (15 August 2016). 早田文藏: 臺灣植物大命名時代 (Bunzō Hayata: The era of plant naming). 國立臺灣大學出版中心 (National University of Science Publishing Center). p. 199. ISBN 978-986-350-170-1. (See Bunzō Hayata.)
2. ^ a b Hong, De-Yuan; Blackmore, Stephen, eds. (2015). ""Plant Exploration in China" by Chi-Ming Hu and Mark F. Watson". Plants of China: A Companion to the Flora of China. pp. 212–236 (p. 223). ISBN 9781107070172.
3. ^ Teoh, Eng Soon (2016). Medicinal Orchids of Asia. Springer. p. 308. ISBN 9783319242743.
4. ^ Keng, Claves Gen. & Spec. Gramin. Sinic. 152 1957 (IK)
5. ^ Journ. Shanghai Sci. Inst., Sect. 3, iv. No. 17, 163 1939 (IK)
6. ^ Fl. Taiwan ed. 2, 4: 116. 1998 (IK)
7. ^ International Plant Names Index. Migo.

Data related to Hisao Migo at Wikispecies