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alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Wednesday, May 17 2023 Volume 14 : Number 11377



                               Today's Subjects:
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  Removes toxic food from your waste  ["Rotten Tomatoes" <RottenTomatoes@sou]

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Date: Wed, 17 May 2023 14:42:01 +0200
From: "Rotten Tomatoes" <RottenTomatoes@southbeachskinlabz.online>
Subject: Removes toxic food from your waste

Removes toxic food from your waste

http://southbeachskinlabz.online/vtv7bQ1x3jffUeeiXnwtkJ8yAnaf_Hafmdk4FvkPmoXNRBX6yQ

http://southbeachskinlabz.online/IVUb79s4iJur_76cx5IgnCKw8BYF4sBww06dgkjTeuSgCmknzg
			
is main interest, however, focused on the study of Japanese fauna and flora. He collected as much material as he could. Starting a small botanical garden behind his home (there was not much room on the small island) Siebold amassed over 1,000 native plants. In a specially built glasshouse he cultivated the Japanese plants to endure the Dutch climate. Local Japanese artists like Kawahara Keiga drew and painted images of these plants, creating botanical illustrations but also images of the daily life in Japan, which complemented his ethnographic collection. He hired Japanese hunters to track rare animals and collect specimens. Many specimens were collected with the help of his Japanese collaborators Keisuke Ito (1803b1901), Mizutani Sugeroku (1779b1833), ?kochi Zonshin (1796b1882) and Katsuragawa Hoken (1797b1844), a physician to the sh?gun. As well, Siebold's assistant and later successor, Heinrich BC<rger (1806b1858), proved to be indispensable in carrying on Siebold's work in Japan.

Siebold first introduced to Europe such familiar garden-plants as the Hosta and the Hydrangea otaksa. Unknown to the Japanese, he was also able to smuggle out germinative seeds of tea plants to the botanical garden Buitenzorg in Batavia. Through this single act, he started the tea culture in Java, a Dutch colony at the time. Until then Japan had strictly guarded the trade in tea plants. Remarkably, in 1833, Java already could boast a half million tea plants.

He also introduced Japanese knotweed (Reynoutria japonica, syn. Fallopia japonica), which has become a highly invasive weed in Europe and North America. All derive from a single female plant collected by Siebold.

During his stay at Dejima, Siebold sent three shipments with an unknown number of herbarium specimens to Leiden, Ghent, Brussels and Antwerp. The shipment to Leiden c

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End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #11377
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