Note

Barberry family
196 Berberis amurensis
197 Berberis amurensis var.
quelpaertensis
198 Berberis amurensis var.
latifolia
199 Berberis koreana
200 Berberis poiretii
201 Japanese Barberry Berberis thunbergii
202 Cotyledon Japanese plum Berberis thunbergii f.
atropurpurea
203 Mahonia japonica
204 Nandina domestica

and creeper
205 Eight-leafed Akebia quinata f.
polyphylla
206 Akebia quinata
207 Stauntonia hexaphylla

New sand vine and
208 Cocculus trilobus
209 Menispermum dauricum
210 Menispermum dauricum f.
pilosum
211 Stephania japonica

Pepper family
212 PeppercornsPiper kadsura

Mousetrap vine and
213 Aristolochia manshuriensis

bachelor's genus
214 Sarcandra glabra

Actinidiaceae
215 Actinidia arguta
216 Actinidia arguta var.
platyphylla
217 Actinidia polygama
218 Actinidia kolomikta

Theaceae
219 Camellia japonica
220 Tea tree Camellia sinensis
221 Cleyera japonica
222 SasrepiEurya japonica
223 Eurya emarginata
224 Stewartia Koreana
225 Ternstroemia gymnanthera

Water parsley family
226 Hypericum galioides
227 Hypericum patulum

Platycodon grandiflorum
228 Platanus x hispanica
229 Platanus occidentalis
230 Platanus orientalis

Apiaceae
231 Distylium racemosum
232 Corylopsis spicata
233 Corylopsis pauciflora
234 Corylopsis coreana
235 Hamamelis japonica
236 Chinese Hamamelis mollis

Eucommia
237 Eucommia ulmoides

Saxifragaceae
238 Water Bamboo Deutzia glabrata
239 Deutzia parviflora
240 Deutzia parviflora var.
amurensis
241 Deutzia scabra
242 Deutzia paniculata
243 Deutzia gracilis
244 Deutzia uniflora
245 BindoriDeutzia crenata
246 Deutzia crenata f.
plena
247 Hydrangea macrophylla
248 Hydrangea serrata f.
buergeri
249 Hydrangea serrata for.
Acuminata
250 TamnasansugyakHydrangea serrata for.
Fertilis
251 Hydrangea paniculata
252 Rock Hydrangea Schizophragma hydrangeoides
253 Philadelphus schrenkii
254 Philadelphus koreanus var.
robustus
255 Philadelphus schrenckii var.
jackii
256 Seoul Gwangnamu Philadelphus seoulensis
257 Philadelphus scaber
258 Philadelphus pekinensis
259 Ribes fasciculatum
260 Ribes fasciculatum var.
chinense
261 Broadleaf Blackcurrant Ribes latifolium
262 Ribes mandshuricum

Money tree family
263 Money Tree Pittosporum tobira?146

Rosaceae
264 Amelanchier asiatica
265 Chaenomeles speciosa
266 Full name Chaenomeles japonica
267 Quince tree Chaenomeles sinensis
268 Cotoneaster wilsonii
269 ​​Cotoneaster integerrima
270 Crataegus pinnatifida var.
partita
271 Broadleaf Crataegus pinnatifida var.
major
272 Crataegus maximowiczii
273 Hawthorn Crataegus pinnatifida
274 Crataegus komarovii
275 Exochorda serratifolia
276 Rhodotypos scandens
277 Kerria japonica
278 Kerria japonica f.
pleniflora
279 Glow-in-the-dark tree Malus baccata
280 Malus baccata f.
jackii
281 Hairy Glow TreeMalus baccata var.
mandshurica
282 Western Malus halliana
283 Agbae tree Malus sieboldii
284 Malus micromalus
285 Flowering Apple TreeMalus floribunda
286 Malus asiatica
287 Apple treeMalus pumila
288 Potentilla fruticosa var.
rigida
289 Pourthiaea villosa
290 Cherry Tree Prunus maackii
291 Prunus meyeri
292 Prunus padus
293 Seoul Prunus padus var.
seoulensis
294 Prunus padus f.
glauca
295 Prunus serotine
296 King Cherry Tree Prunus yedoensis
297 Prunus pendula f.
ascendens
298 Prunus serrulata var.
densiflora
299 Wild Cherry Prunus sargentii
300 Island Cherry Tree Prunus takesimensis
301 Cherry treePrunus serrulata var.
spontanea
302 SaokPrunus serrulata var.
quelpaertensis
303 Prunus serrulata var.
pubescens
304 Prunus serrulata var.
tomentella
305 Prunus verecunda
306 Cherry Blossom Prunus serrulata var.
sontagiae
307 Prunus leveilleana var.
pilosa
308 Prunus cerasus
309 Prunus avium
310 Prunus salicina var.
columnaris
311 Prunus salicina
312 Apricot treePrunus armeniaca var.
ansu
313 Prunus mandshurica
314 Prunus mandshurica f.
barbinervis
315 White plum Prunus mume f.
alboplena
316 White Plum TreePrunus mume for.
alba
317 Plum treePrunus mume
318 HongmancheopmaesilPrunus mume f.
alphandi
319 Prunus mume 'Beni~chidori'
320 MancheopbaekdoPrunus persica f.
alboplena
321 MancheophongdoPrunus persica f.
rubroplena
322 Prunus persica
323 Prunus davidiana
324 IsrajiPrunus japonica var.
nakaii
325 Prunus ishidoyana
326 Prunus japonica f.
rufinervis
327 Prunus glandulosa
328 Prunus glandulosa f.
albiplena
329 Prunus glandulosa 'Sinensis'
330 Prunus tomentosa
331 Prunus triloba var.
truncata
332 Prunus triloba var.
Multiplex
333 Narrow-leaved Pyracantha Pyracantha angustifolia
334 Broadleaf Pyracantha fortuneana
335 Pyrus pyrifolia
336 Pyrus ussuriensis var.
nankaiensis
337 Pyrus ussuriensis var.
seoulensis
338 Pyrus ussuriensis
339 Pyrus ussuriensis var.
acidula
340 Pyrus ussuriensis var.
pubescens
341 Pyrus ussuriensis var.
macrostipes
342 Pyrus ussuriensis var.
viridis
343 Pear treePyrus pyrifolia var.
culta
344 Pyrus pseudouipongensis
345 Pyrus uipongensis
346 Pyrus calleryana var.
fauriei
347 Loquat Eriobotrya japonica
348 Photinia glabra
349 Rhaphiolepis indica var.
umbellata
350 Round-leafed, small-leaved Rhaphiolepis indica var.
integerrima
351 Long-leafed, semi-smooth Rhaphiolepis indica var.
liukiuensis
352 Rosa maximowicziana var.
Korean
353 Rosa multiflora var.
adenochaeta
354 Rosa multiflora
355 Rosa davurica var.
ellipsoidea
356 Rosa acicularis
357 Rosa Xanthina
358 Rosa rugosa
359 Rosa rugosa f.
plena
360 Rosa rugosa 'Alba'
361 Winter strawberryRubus buergeri
362 Rubus corchorifolius
363 Rubus crataegifolius
364 Longleaf StrawberryRubus crataegifolius var.
subcuneatus
365 Island Strawberry Rubus takesimensis
366 Maple Strawberry (Rubus palmatus)
367 Rubus phoenicolasius
368 Rubus parvifolius
369 Rubus parvifolius f.
subpinnatus
370 Rubus coreanus
371 StrawberryRubus pungens
372 Strawberry Rubus hirsutus
373 Western strawberry (Rubus fruticosus)
374 Sorbaria sorbifolia var.
stellipila
375 Sorbaria kirilowii
376 Sorbaria sorbifolia f.
incerta
377 Sorbus alnifolia
378 Sorbus alnifolia var.
lasiocarpa
379 Sorbus alnifolia var.
lobulata
380 Sorbus commixta
381 Sorbus commixta var.
rufo-ferruginea
382 Sorbus amurensis f.
latifoliolata
383 Sorbus amurensis
384 Sorbus amurensis var.
lanata
385 Sorbus sambucifolia var.
pseudogracilis
386 Spiraea prunifolia f.
simpliciflora
387 Spiraea thunbergii
388 Spiraea media
389 Spiraea cantoniensis
390 Spiraea x vanhouttei
391 Spiraea chamaedryfolia
392 Spiraea chamaedryfolia var.
pilosa
393 Spiraea blumei
394 Spiraea pubescens
395 Spiraea chinensis
396 Spiraea chartacea
397 Spiraea trichocarpa
398 Spiraea miyabei
399 Spiraea betulifolia
400 Reference Poplar Spiraea fritschiana
401 Spiraea japonica
402 Spiraea salicifolia
403 Noodle Tree Stephanandra incisa
404 Butterfly Noodle Tree Stephanandra incisa var.
quadrifissa
405 Neillia uekii
406 Physocarpus insularis
407 Physocarpus amurensis
408 Physocarpus intermedius
409 Physocarpus opulifolius

Inflorescence diagram
Search (including aliases and common names)
Search (scientific name)

The beginning of a proper study of trees!

Volume 1 (23 classes, 195 types) and Volume 2 (15 classes, 214 types) of the 8-volume set were published.
Complete cropping including succulents by next year!

The term ESG has come to us since the COVID-19 pandemic.
It is an abbreviation for environment, social, and governance, and it means that these three things will determine our future lives.
Among them, the environment is emerging as the area of ​​greatest concern due to infectious diseases, global warming, and fine dust.
It seems like we've talked about the environment for ages, but now, at a crossroads for the survival of humanity, is the first time that everyone has begun to seriously consider environmental issues.
Trees are at the forefront of environmental issues.
The environment is a natural ecosystem, and restoring the original rhythm of the Earth's healthy natural ecosystem has become a major goal for humanity.
The core of that natural ecosystem is the forest and the trees.
Interest in trees has been steadily increasing in our society, and now there are more and more people who want to study trees in earnest.
Because more and more people are drawn to the fundamental healing power of trees and forests.

What's different from the existing tree encyclopedia!

There are a variety of books about trees, but the reality of our publishing industry is that publication of the most basic types of guides is not very active.
In addition, existing tree guides often had small photos and limited quantity, which often failed to fully display the characteristics of the tree. In addition, the photos and text were separated, which caused inconveniences such as having to look up the relevant information after looking at the photo.
Additionally, the terminology was technical and difficult, and the explanations were not specific.
Therefore, there were many limitations in resolving the curiosity of those who encounter and study trees in actual natural settings.
The reality is that newly introduced and established alien species and horticultural species are rarely dealt with, and incorrect information is not properly updated.
The author, who had been feeling this frustration for a long time, took matters into his own hands and published the recently published book, “Our Trees at a Glance” (8 volumes).
From 1998 to 2020, over 23 years, we traveled to nature sites and took over 1.5 million high-resolution photos showing the characteristics of each tree species to build a database, and it took over 5 years just to edit them.
Trees change their appearance with each season and bloom or die every day, so it's usually not easy to capture all the characteristics of a single tree and even capture them in a photograph.
From these photos, 40,000 were selected and 1,500 species of trees (mainly trees, but also including succulents) were compiled into eight volumes.
The first and second volumes published this time contain a total of 409 species of trees.

A three-dimensional innovation in photography, editing, and captioning!

In that respect, this book can be said to be a great innovation that breaks the existing framework of tree encyclopedias.
In today's world where the majority of the population is born and raised in cities, this also shows that the basic form of a tree guide that can be understood even from the perspective of that generation should be like this.
The differences from the existing Pokedex can be broadly divided into three categories.


First is the photo.
This book devotes a large number of photographs, 15 for each tree species.
Readers can see almost every detail of the tree in photographs, without missing a single detail.
In addition, the sizes of leaves, stems, fruits, flowers, etc. have been increased to about twice those of the existing illustrated guide.
There is a big difference in the quality and accuracy of information obtained from viewing a tree from 1 meter away versus from 0.5 meters away.
Furthermore, since it provides high-quality photos that are magnified 10 times or more than the actual size of small areas such as the nectar glands and ovaries, this area can be said to be a new world that was not available before.
Because these are photos that you can't get anywhere else unless the author gets down on his knees and takes the photo with an expensive lens.
Readers will find the photographs of trees in this book refreshing to the eyes.


The second is editing.
Existing picture guides are organized in a way that the photos are grouped together at the top of the book and the descriptions are grouped together at the bottom of the book.
The reason this is inconvenient is that the photos and text are not visible at a glance, and you have to constantly search for and match them.
However, 『Our Trees at a Glance』 integrates photos and text into one body.
For example, in the case of a pine tree, 15 photos of the overall shape of the pine tree and each part were filled without any gaps across two pages. (The arrangement principles can be found in the 'Introduction' at the beginning of the book.) The description of each part was placed as a caption above the corresponding photo, allowing for intuitive information acquisition at a glance.
It is the most efficient use of the limited space called a book.
And regardless of the type, the fruit and the leaves were repeated in the same location every time.
That is, the reader can learn each part of the tree repeatedly by turning the page in the order determined by the author.
This edit reflects the idea that studying trees is also a form of study, and that nothing is as important as repetition.

The third is the explanation.
The author changed existing plant terms based on difficult Chinese characters into terms written in Korean as much as possible.
For example, the preface to the book, Yuihwaseo, was changed to Korean expressions such as '꼬리꽃절' (tail flower arrangement) and '실편' to '솔콩각각' (pine cone carving), so that readers would not get stuck while reading. In addition, existing Chinese character terms were written next to each other or included in the glossary at the back so that readers could understand the changes in terminology from the past to the present.
Arrows were also actively used.
In the case of seeds, we have taken great care to avoid confusion for the reader by clearly indicating with arrows where the wings are, where the seeds are, what the leaf pores are, the split parts of the leaves, and the location of the winter buds.


Arrangement principles for 15 photos of each type

Representative photos showing the characteristics of 00 species.
01 Overall view of the inflorescence.
02 Appearance of female flower when it is a monoecious flower.
03 Appearance of male flower when it is a single flower.
04 Enlarge specific parts of the flower that indicate the characteristics of the species, such as the pistil, stamens, or sepals.
05 Leaf surface (above) and back of leaf.
06 Appearance of petioles or stipules.
07 One small leaf forming a compound leaf or one simple leaf.
08 Leaf order, the appearance of the entire compound leaf made up of small leaves all gathered together.
09 Overall view of the fruiting order.
10 The appearance of each fruit.
11 seeds.
12 The tree's unique features, such as the serrations of the leaves, leaf veins, thorns on the stem, sepals, and winter buds.
13 Hair or winter buds on new branches or young branches.
14 Morphological characteristics of the tree, such as its height, along with its bark.