Laminaria Japonica Extract
Introduction :
Crimp into irregular clumps. The whole body is black and thin. When soaked with water, it expands into a flat leaf shape, with a length of about 16-26cm and a thickness of about 1.6mm. The two sides are pinnately deeply divided, the lobes are lingual, and the margins have denticulate or whole margin. It is soft and smooth.
The difference between laminaria and kelp:
There are strict botanical differences between kelp and laminaria: firstly, kelp is the more common name. Kelp is biologically divided for the first time into the genus Laminatidae, Laminatidae. There are four families of Laminariaceae: Laminariaceae, Laminariaceae, Pterygiaceae and Macrophyaceae. The kelp we say daily refers to the kelp genus under the Kelp family. Laminaria is a genus in the phyla Laminariae family. Therefore, laminaria and kelp is not "brother", but "cousin", laminaria yellow brown, ancient China is not kelp, the Japanese kelp collectively referred to as kelp, some Chinese botanical books and regions also said kelp alias is also called kelp. Therefore, it is not wrong to say that kelp and laminaria are the same thing, because both belong to the order kelp. It is also true that they are not the same thing, because they are different at the species level. From the following block diagram, it can be seen that the two have a common "grandfather" - laminaria, "father" is a laminaria family, one is pterygiaceae. Because the taxonomic name of the plant is somewhat confused, and the appearance is very similar, coupled with the introduction of kelp from Japan, and the Japanese kelp is kelp, and the English KELp also refers to both kelp and kelp, so kelp and kelp are often confused.