До 100 річчя від дня народження Миколи Грисюка (1924–2002)
The article is devoted to Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002), the forester, botanist and dendrologist, director of the “Olexandria” State Dendrological Park of the AS of UkrSSR (1958–1974), on the centenary of his birth. His life path, scientific achievements, organizational and public activities are highli...
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M.M. Gryshko National Botanical Garden of the NAS of Ukraine
2025
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Plant Introduction| _version_ | 1860145171360907264 |
|---|---|
| author | Boiko, Nataliia Tsarenko, Olga Doiko, Nataliia Handovska, Liudmyla Shevera, Myroslav |
| author_facet | Boiko, Nataliia Tsarenko, Olga Doiko, Nataliia Handovska, Liudmyla Shevera, Myroslav |
| author_sort | Boiko, Nataliia |
| baseUrl_str | https://www.plantintroduction.org/index.php/pi/oai |
| collection | OJS |
| datestamp_date | 2025-12-27T15:10:16Z |
| description | The article is devoted to Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002), the forester, botanist and dendrologist, director of the “Olexandria” State Dendrological Park of the AS of UkrSSR (1958–1974), on the centenary of his birth. His life path, scientific achievements, organizational and public activities are highlighted. The principal publications of the researcher are provided. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.46341/PI2025009 |
| first_indexed | 2025-09-17T09:33:47Z |
| format | Article |
| fulltext |
Plant Introduction, 107, 3–11 (2025)
© The Authors. This content is provided under CC BY 4.0 license.
CHRONICLE
On the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002)
Nataliia Boiko 1, *, Olga Tsarenko 2, Nataliia Doiko 1, Liudmyla Handovska 1, Myroslav Shevera 2
1 The ‘Olexandria’ State Dendrological Park, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, 09113 Bila Tserkva, Kyiv Region, Ukraine;
* index_bc@ukr.net
2 M.G. Kholodny Institute of Botany, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Tereshchenkivska str. 2, 01601 Kyiv, Ukraine
Received: 13.06.2025 | Accepted: 02.07.2025 | Published online: 28.07.2025
Abstract
The article is devoted to Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002), the forester, botanist and dendrologist, director of
the “Olexandria” State Dendrological Park of the AS of UkrSSR (1958–1974), on the centenary of his birth.
His life path, scientific achievements, organizational and public activities are highlighted. The principal
publications of the researcher are provided.
Keywords: Mykola Hrysiuk, life path, research heritage, organizational achievements, Olexandria, dendrology, nature conservation
https://doi.org/10.46341/PI2025009
UDC 58.006.001.891
Authors’ contributions: All authors contributed equally.
Funding: None.
Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflict of interest.
A person lives on Earth as long as they are remembered
folk wisdom
In the autumn of 2024, one hundred years
passed since the birth of Mykola Mykhailovych
Hrysiuk – the forester, botanist, dendrologist,
science organizer, and a person who devoted
his entire life to the study and protection of
nature.
Mykola Hrysiuk was born on November
24, 1924, in the picturesque village of Velyka
Ofirna, Fastiv District, Kyiv Oblast, in a large
family of Mykhailo and Paraskovia Hrysiuk.
From the early years, Mykola often helped
his father, a forestry worker, by collecting the
seeds of various plants, planting forest crops,
marking stumps in logged areas, extinguishing
forest fires, and carrying out other forestry
tasks to protect the forest. The respectful and
careful attitude his parents held towards the
nature of their homeland was passed on to
Mykola, undoubtedly determining his choice
of profession and further life.
The hardships of war did not spare the
Hrysiuk family. After completing the ninth
grade at Irpin School, Mykola and other
teenagers were evacuated to the eastern
part of the country. He moved through
various regions (Donetsk, Luhansk, Mykolaiv,
and Rostov), where he helped dig anti-
tank trenches and harvest crops. Thus, his
childhood came to an end, and adult life began.
Then followed an arduous journey home and
work in the forest, harvesting firewood. During
this time, a young man’s dream was born – to
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4 Plant Introduction • 107
Boiko et al.
dedicate himself to the study of the forest. In
the woods, he also met partisans and became
their liaison. His parents often hid partisans
and members of the Kyiv underground
resistance in their home. Due to a leg injury
and prolonged treatment, the young partisan
was not accepted into the army.
In 1945, after completing ten grades
externally, he pursued his dream and enrolled
in the Kyiv Forestry Institute (currently the
National University of Life and Environmental
Sciences of Ukraine), graduating with honors in
1949. During his student years, Mykola Hrysiuk
began his first scientific research, participated
in a student scientific circle under the
guidance of Professor Volodymyr Povarnytsyn,
and presented reports at Republican and
All-Union scientific conferences, focusing
particularly on the importance of afforestation
in the steppes of Ukraine.
Mykola Hrysiuk was greatly influenced
by the Institute’s professors – outstanding
scholars and educators such as Yakiv Roll,
Petro Pohrebniak, Ivan Zhytov, Kostiantyn
Tymofieiev, and others. After graduating,
driven by a strong desire to deepen his
knowledge of forests and steppe afforestation,
he entered the postgraduate program at
the Institute of Forestry of the Academy of
Sciences of the UkrSSR. His academic advisor
was Professor Boris Logginov.
His research focused on Gleditsia
triacanthos L., which was being actively
introduced into forestry practice at that
time. Mykola Hrysiuk studied the biological
characteristics of honey locust, developed
recommendations for selecting companion
species, shelterbelt structure, and
cultivation techniques, and laid the scientific
foundations for protective afforestation
using this species.
During his postgraduate studies, in addition
to working on his dissertation, he was actively
involved in establishing protective forest
belts in the Mykolaiv Oblast, greening Kyiv,
and developing a forest seed production
system in the Motovylivka forestry. He also
studied protective plantations across Ukraine,
Moldova, and Central Asia.
In 1952, he completed his postgraduate
studies and successfully defended his
dissertation “The use of Gleditsia L. in
protective afforestation in Ukraine”. In 1953,
he gained a PhD in Agricultural Sciences
(Candidate of Agriculture Sciences).
After completing his postgraduate studies,
Mykola Hrysiuk worked as a senior research
fellow at the Dendropark “Veseli Bokovenky”
of the Institute of Forestry (currently the
M. Davydov “Veseli Bokovenky” Dendropark,
Kirovohrad Oblast), where he studied the
biological characteristics of Pinus nigra
J.F. Arnold and led the restoration of pine
forests using an original technology he
developed (Hrysiuk, 1956).
Under his leadership and direct
involvement, a forest crop plot of over five
hectares was established, planted with black
pine, which eventually grew into a dense, tall
pine forest – his true masterpiece, a source of
pride, and a legacy left in the steppe for future
generations. He also created a collection
plot of exotic plant species covering over
1.5 hectares, with seeds obtained through
exchanges with various domestic and foreign
botanical gardens. Additionally, he undertook
Figure 1. Student Mykola Hrysiuk, late 1940s (photo
from the Hrysiuk family archive).
Plant Introduction • 107 5
On the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002)
Figure 2. Mykola Hrysiuk with his wife on Volodymyrska Hill, Kyiv, 1951 (photo from the Hrysiuk family
archive).
diverse work on restoring park landscape
compositions.
Due to the reorganization of the Institute
of Forestry of the Academy of Sciences of the
UkrSSR, in June 1956, Mykola Hrysiuk was
transferred to the Polissia Agromelioration
Research Station of the Ukrainian Research
Institute of Forestry and Forest Melioration
(village of Pershotravneve, Zhytomyr Oblast).
He worked as Head of the Forest Cultures
Department and later combined this role with
Deputy Director for Scientific Work.
On his initiative, experimental production
plots of forest cultures were established
in various forestries of the Ovruch Forest
Enterprise, featuring species of such genera
as Pinus L., Quercus L., Betula L., Populus L.,
etc. Together with colleagues, he conducted
cultivation experiments on those species. In
1957, he was awarded the academic title of
Senior Research Fellow in Forest Science.
In 1958, the young researcher, equipped
with experience and knowledge, was
appointed Senior Research Fellow at the
“Oleksandria” Dendrological Park of the
Academy of Sciences of UkrSSR (currently
the “Oleksandria” State Dendrological Park of
the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine).
The park was subordinated to the Central
Republican Botanical Garden of the Academy
of Sciences of the UkrSSR (currently the M.M.
Gryshko National Botanical Garden of the
National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine) in
Bila Tserkva, Kyiv Oblast.
Shortly thereafter, Mykola Hrysiuk was
appointed director of the dendrological park,
a position he dedicated over 16 years with
outstanding commitment.
Driven by a strong desire to restore and
improve the park, transforming it into a
true gem of the Kyiv Oblast and beyond,
he enthusiastically undertook numerous
important organizational and managerial
tasks. The park’s fascinating history, the
remnants of architectural structures and other
valuable elements requiring preservation and
restoration, its rich dendroflora diversity,
and picturesque landscapes inspired the
young director not only to actively work on
the revival of the “Oleksandria” Dendrological
Park but also to pursue scientific research
(Boiko, 2018).
6 Plant Introduction • 107
Boiko et al.
An extraordinary contribution was
made to restoring the park’s landscapes
during his tenure. Thanks to his exceptional
organizational skills, top specialists, including
the Kyiv architect Dmytro Kryvoruchko, were
engaged. Numerous architectural structures
of significant historical importance, which
formed the compositional core of the
“Oleksandria” Dendrological Park, were
restored (Hrysiuk et al., 1961). In total, over
40 architectural elements were renovated,
including the Main Entrance, the Rotunda
Pavilion, the Column of Sorrow, the Ruins,
the Chinese Bridge, the Luna Colonnade, the
bridge to the Island of Dreams (now Maria’s
Island), and several others (Hrysiuk, 1965,
1969).
New park structures were also
constructed, such as the Entrance Gate, the
Lion Spring Complex, and a Round Pavilion
in the park’s western section. A gas boiler
house was built, the park was fenced, a
vehicle fleet was established, an asphalt road
was laid, and the decorative ponds were
cleaned, among other improvements.
Under his leadership, a tremendous
amount of work was carried out to plant
trees and shrubs throughout the park, and
new landscape compositions were created
in the western section (the Walnut Glade
and Paliy Hill) and the eastern section (the
Sunny and Eastern Glades). Between 1959
and 1962, a collection plot named Fruticetum
was established, gathering collections of
Crataegus L., Lonicera L., Philadelphus L.,
Syringa L., Spiraea L., and other genera
(Hrysiuk et al., 1961).
At his initiative, in 1962, together with
Borys Balkovskyi (and later joined by research
associate Pavlo Chavchenko, along with
support from other park employees) a museum
of the “Oleksandria” Dendrological Park was
established in the Directorate building. This
museum still operates as the Scientific and
Educational Center (Galkin, 2006, 2010, 2012).
The young director skillfully balanced daily
operational challenges with scientific research.
He conducted in-depth studies of the park’s
dendroflora, focusing on the introduction
and acclimatization of plant species. Plant
Figure 3. Mykola Hrysiuk (in the centre) with colleagues at a young pine stand in the “Veseli Bokovenky”
Dendrological Park, Kirovohrad Region, 1956 (photo from the Hrysiuk family archive).
Plant Introduction • 107 7
On the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002)
Figure 5. Mykola Hrysiuk at the “Oleksandria”
Dendrological Park, Bila Tserkva, 1960s (photo from
the Hrysiuk family archive).
Figure 4. Mykola Hrysiuk at the “Oleksandria”
Dendrological Park near the Great Glade, 1960s
(photo from the Hrysiuk family archive).
material for these efforts was collected
during numerous expeditions across various
country regions. Mykola Hrysiuk showed
particular scientific interest in members of the
Fabaceae family, studying their acclimatization
characteristics, cultivation methods, and
other biological aspects. Additionally, he was
preparing his doctoral dissertation dedicated
to the study of legumes.
He inspired his colleagues. Under his
guidance and direct involvement, extensive
work was undertaken to establish collection
plots of ornamental shrubs. These collections
included over 140 species of trees and shrubs,
among them more than 100 species and forms
from the Fabaceae family, as well as various
other plant species (Galkin & Osyka, 2003).
At the same time, to introduce new
species promising for landscape architecture,
a scientific collection plot of ornamental
flowering shrubs, known as the Fruticetum,
was established and covered ca. 1.4 hectares.
This collection exists to date.
The dendrological park became a
workplace for many prominent scientists and
dendrologists, including Borys Balkovskyi,
Mariia Oliinyk, Ivan Derii, Alim Rubtsov, Tetiana
Cherevchenko, Serhii Galkin, and others.
By 1960, following the resolutions of the
Academy of Sciences of the UkrSSR and guided
by the approved state program “Scientific
foundations of green construction in the
Ukrainian SSR”, the park’s staff undertook a
five-year scientific project titled “Restoration
and development of the ‘Oleksandria’
Dendrological Park”. This project addressed
the theoretical principles and practical
implementation of restoration efforts within
the park’s territory (Boiko, 2018).
In the eastern part of the “Oleksandria”
Dendrological Park, on the first floodplain
terrace of the Ros’ River, one of Ukraine’s first
scientific collections of Populus species and
hybrids, currently known as the Populetum,
was established. Covering an area of 3 ha, the
collection included 98 species and hybrids of
8 Plant Introduction • 107
Boiko et al.
poplar, with a total of 2,200 saplings planted in
the park’s territory.
Significant attention from the scientists at
the “Oleksandria” Dendrological Park was also
devoted to improving the condition of the
historical park landscapes and compositions.
The most excellent care was given to areas
such as the Luna Colonnade (where yews were
planted), the Main Entrance (with plantings
along the Main Alley), and Paliy Hill. To restore
the mature oak grove, 782 oak saplings were
planted, and 222 pine saplings were introduced
along Skvyra Road. The composition of
the natural herbaceous cover was notably
enhanced. In the mature oak grove alone,
23,000 Scilla L., 10,000 Galanthus nivalis L.,
and other decorative plants were planted,
totaling 43,000 bulbs.
Between 1961 and 1965, important and
necessary work was carried out in the
“Oleksandria” Dendrological Park to protect
plantings from diseases and pests. Annual
maintenance practices included filling
hollows in old trees and cleaning their
crowns of European mistletoe. A park guide
titled “Oleksandria Park” was published and
the seed catalog was issued as part of the
research efforts. In general, ten scientific
works were published during this period
(Boiko, 2018).
From 1969 to 1973, research was conducted
on the topic “Study of the dendroflora and
development of methods for its enrichment in
the Forest-Steppe zone of Ukraine”. This work
resulted in the publication of one collection
of research papers, one guidebook, four
catalogs, and 40 scientific articles. During this
time, 515,000 tree seedlings were cultivated,
with 266,000 transferred for production use.
In 1969, by decision No. 153 of the State
Committee of the USSR Council of Ministers
for Science and Technology dated March 22,
the Department for Dendroflora Enrichment
initiated research “Development of methods
for establishing clonal plantations of Picea
in the Forest-Steppe zone of Ukraine” led
by Borys Loginov. This project led to the
establishment of unique Norway spruce
(Picea abies (L.) H. Karst.) plantations within
the Fastiv Forestry, Kyiv Oblast.
Figure 6. Mykola Hrysiuk (on the left), Borys Balkovskyi (in the centre), and Oleksii Lypa (on the right) at the
“Oleksandria” Dendrological Park, Bila Tserkva, 1960s (photo from the Hrysiuk family archive).
Plant Introduction • 107 9
On the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002)
Alongside his scientific work, Mykola
Hrysiuk was actively involved in public and
social activities. Serving as a deputy of the
Bila Tserkva City Council of Workers’ Deputies
(1961–1965) and chairman of the municipal
improvement commission, he supervised
landscaping and greening projects in Bila
Tserkva and nearby villages, including Vilna
Tarasivka and Oleinykova Sloboda.
Every year, the dendrological park
participated in city flower exhibitions and
proudly showcased its scientific achievements
at the Exhibition of Achievements of the
National Economy (commonly known as
VDNH).
In 1956–1960, the flower collection at the
“Oleksandria” Dendrological Park already
included 640 varieties of perennial, annual,
and greenhouse plants. The park conducted
trials of 150 varieties of dahlias, 180 varieties
of tulips, 50 varieties of phlox, 70 varieties of
gladiolus, and 106 varieties of irises, among
others (Galkin & Boiko, 2018).
Mykola Hrysiuk was also deeply engaged in
environmental protection efforts. He served as
a member of the presidium of the city Society
for Nature Protection, head of its city branch,
and a member of the Plenum of the Republican
Society for the Protection of Historical and
Cultural Monuments (1962–1974). Additionally,
he acted as a consultant to the State
Committee of the Council of Ministers of the
UkrSSR for Nature Conservation.
Committed to fostering a deep love and
respectful attitude toward nature among
youth, he regularly delivered lectures at the Bila
Tserkva Agricultural Institute, where he taught a
three-year course in forestry. He also designed
an engaging lecture series for city tour guides,
focusing on notable landmarks of Bila Tserkva
and the “Oleksandria” Dendrological Park.
In recognition of his significant
contributions to environmental protection, he
was awarded the title of Honorary Member of
the Ukrainian Society for Nature Conservation,
and in 1994, his name was entered into the
Society’s Book of Honor.
In 1974, Mykola Hrysiuk moved to Kyiv,
where he continued his scientific and
environmental work as a senior research
fellow in the Department of Forest Resources
at the Council for the Study of Productive
Forces of Ukraine of the Academy of Sciences
of the UkrSSR. He held this position until 1997.
During this period, he focused primarily
on developing the scientific foundations for
the rational use and protection of natural
resources in the Polissia region, particularly
concerning land reclamation (melioration).
His research emphasized the preservation
and protection of wetland ecosystems. He
conducted scientific studies and public
awareness campaigns about the harmful
environmental effects caused by excessive
drainage of forestlands. Moreover, he
developed forecasts regarding the sustainable
use and conservation of Ukraine’s forest
resources.
Mykola Hrysiuk prepared and submitted
several scientific policy briefs on nature
conservation to state authorities, which later
influenced national and regional legislation.
A significant outcome was the adoption by the
Council of Ministers of the Ukrainian SSR of
the resolution titled “On measures to increase
the economic efficiency and ecological
Figure 8. Mykola Hrysiuk with his wife Ninel (on
the right) and daughter Olha (in the centre),
Khreshchatyk, Kyiv, 1983 (photo from the Hrysiuk
family archive).
10 Plant Introduction • 107
Boiko et al.
justification of land drainage in the Polissia
zone of the Ukrainian SSR” (dated June 4, 1983,
No. 263). This resolution granted protected
status to 244 wetland complexes covering
an area of 177,000 ha and officially halted all
drainage of wetlands.
At a time when unjustified drainage
of wetland areas had already begun, this
was a significant victory. Many swampy
territories were not previously part of
protected areas. Adopting this resolution
enabled the preservation of unique natural
landscapes and associated biodiversity, while
also contributing to stabilizing the region’s
climatic and environmental conditions.
Mykola Hrysiuk left a valuable scientific
legacy for future generations, with over 90
publications spanning forestry, dendrology,
and nature conservation. He authored
and co-authored several monographs,
including “Peat and wetland resources –
rational use and protection” (Palamarchuk
et al., 1986), “Wild edible, industrial, and
honey plants of Ukraine” (Hrysiuk et al.,
1989), and “Leguminous plants in protective
afforestation in Ukraine” (Hrysiuk & Tsarenko,
1991). In addition, he produced numerous
scientific articles and brochures, with works
dedicated to parks such as “Veseli Bokovenky”
(Hrysiuk, 1956) and “Oleksandria” (Hrysiuk
et al., 1961; Hrysiuk, 1965, 1969), alongside
popular science publications like “Meadow
and Wetland Plants” (Yelin & Hrysiuk, 1991).
Together with his wife, Ninell, Mykola
Hrysiuk raised two children who also became
biologists, earned their candidate degrees,
and continue to carry forward their father’s
scientific legacy.
Mykola Hrysiuk died on 13 April 2002
in Kyiv. The lasting memory of Mykola
Hrysiuk, as well as profound gratitude
for his invaluable contributions to the
restoration and preservation of biodiversity
in the historic park, live on within his family,
among colleagues at the “Oleksandria” State
Dendrological Park of the National Academy
of Sciences of Ukraine, and at the various
scientific institutions where he worked with
great dedication.
Acknowledgements
The authors sincerely thank PhD Nataliia
Chuvikina (M.M. Gryshko National Botanical
Garden of the NAS of Ukraine) for kindly
provided photocopies of archival materials.
References
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Plant Introduction • 107 11
On the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002)
До 100 річчя від дня народження Миколи Грисюка (1924–2002)
Наталія Бойко 1, *, Ольга Царенко 2, Наталія Дойко 1, Людмила Гандовська 1, Мирослав Шевера 2
1 Державний дендрологічний парк “Олександрія” НАН України, Біла Церква, Київська обл., 09113,
Україна; * index_bc@ukr.net
2 Інститут ботаніки імені М.Г. Холодного НАН України, вул. Терещенківська, 2, Київ, 01601, Україна
Стаття присвячена сторіччю від дня народження Миколи Михайловича Грисюка (1924–2002),
лісівника, ботаніка та дендролога, директора Державного дендрологічного парку “Олександрія” АН
УРСР (1958–1974). Висвітлено його життєвий шлях, науковий доробок, організаційну й громадську
діяльність. Наведено основні праці дослідника.
Ключові слова: Микола Грисюк, життєвий шлях, наукова спадщина, організаційна діяльність, Олександрія, дендрологія,
охорона природи
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at the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine:
the historical path and the modernity. Plant
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org/10.5281/zenodo.2172720
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https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.2546945
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https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.2172720
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| id | oai:ojs2.plantintroduction.org:article-1662 |
| institution | Plant Introduction |
| keywords_txt_mv | keywords |
| language | English |
| last_indexed | 2026-02-08T08:11:56Z |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| publisher | M.M. Gryshko National Botanical Garden of the NAS of Ukraine |
| record_format | ojs |
| resource_txt_mv | wwwplantintroductionorg/68/46e8284192c34a0bcc0fbdfa05b6e368.pdf |
| spelling | oai:ojs2.plantintroduction.org:article-16622025-12-27T15:10:16Z On the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002) До 100 річчя від дня народження Миколи Грисюка (1924–2002) Boiko, Nataliia Tsarenko, Olga Doiko, Nataliia Handovska, Liudmyla Shevera, Myroslav The article is devoted to Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002), the forester, botanist and dendrologist, director of the “Olexandria” State Dendrological Park of the AS of UkrSSR (1958–1974), on the centenary of his birth. His life path, scientific achievements, organizational and public activities are highlighted. The principal publications of the researcher are provided. Стаття присвячена сторіччю від дня народження Миколи Михайловича Грисюка (1924–2002), лісівника, ботаніка та дендролога, директора Державного дендрологічного парку “Олександрія” АН УРСР (1958–1974). Висвітлено його життєвий шлях, науковий доробок, організаційну й громадську діяльність. Наведено основні праці дослідника. M.M. Gryshko National Botanical Garden of the NAS of Ukraine 2025-07-28 Article Article application/pdf https://www.plantintroduction.org/index.php/pi/article/view/1662 10.46341/PI2025009 Plant Introduction; No 107 (2025); 3-11 Інтродукція Рослин; № 107 (2025); 3-11 2663-290X 1605-6574 en https://www.plantintroduction.org/index.php/pi/article/view/1662/1570 Copyright (c) 2025 Nataliia Boiko, Olga Tsarenko, Nataliia Doiko, Liudmyla Handovska, Myroslav Shevera http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 |
| spellingShingle | Boiko, Nataliia Tsarenko, Olga Doiko, Nataliia Handovska, Liudmyla Shevera, Myroslav До 100 річчя від дня народження Миколи Грисюка (1924–2002) |
| title | До 100 річчя від дня народження Миколи Грисюка (1924–2002) |
| title_alt | On the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mykola Hrysiuk (1924–2002) |
| title_full | До 100 річчя від дня народження Миколи Грисюка (1924–2002) |
| title_fullStr | До 100 річчя від дня народження Миколи Грисюка (1924–2002) |
| title_full_unstemmed | До 100 річчя від дня народження Миколи Грисюка (1924–2002) |
| title_short | До 100 річчя від дня народження Миколи Грисюка (1924–2002) |
| title_sort | до 100 річчя від дня народження миколи грисюка (1924–2002) |
| url | https://www.plantintroduction.org/index.php/pi/article/view/1662 |
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