Dataset: DEWV
Taxa: Calostomataceae
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-9 of 9

Davis & Elkins College Herbarium


DEWV
Calostoma ravenelii (Berk.) Massee
DEWV-F-005593William C. Roody   WRWV04-11002004-09-02
USA, West Virginia, Summers, Pipestem State Park, 37.51565151 -80.97757199, 792m

DEWV
Calostoma ravenelii (Berk.) Massee
DEWV-F-006019William C. Roody   WRWV04-3652004-07-29
USA, West Virginia, Wyoming, Twin Falls State Park, Moonshiners Trail, 37.623545 -81.430493

DEWV
Calostoma lutescens (Schwein.) Burnap
DEWV-F-001206Donna M. Mitchell   DMWV01-12001-03-31
USA, West Virginia, Barbour, Laurel Mountain, 39.08649103 -79.86767319, 664m

DEWV
Calostoma lutescens (Schwein.) Burnap
DEWV-F-002419Jeff Hajenga   JHWV01-14202001-09-04
USA, West Virginia, Summers, Right hand fork of Hungarts Creek, North of Clayton, old George T. Ballengie Farm, 37.73462 -80.728542

DEWV
Calostoma lutescens (Schwein.) Burnap
DEWV-F-002683Jeff Hajenga   JHWV02-132002-04-21
USA, West Virginia, Fayette, West of New River Bridge, 38.068763 -81.086758

DEWV
Calostoma lutescens (Schwein.) Burnap
DEWV-F-003787Emily Johnson   2002-10-12
USA, West Virginia, Monongalia, Coopers Rock State Forest, 39.65534 -79.788033

DEWV
Calostoma lutescens (Schwein.) Burnap
DEWV-F-005861Cheryl Jennings   CJWV05-012005-02-06
USA, West Virginia, Jefferson, Shannondale Springs Wildlife Management Area, 39.219574 -77.82363

DEWV
Calostoma lutescens (Schwein.) Burnap
DEWV-F-009049Donna M. Mitchell   DMWV08-032008-04-23
USA, West Virginia, Tucker, Fork Mountain Road, Fernow Experimental Forest, 39.0496289 -79.69061207, 792m

DEWV
Calostoma lutescens (Schwein.) Burnap
DEWV-F-009368William C. Roody   WRWV08-2762008-07-07
USA, West Virginia, Berkeley, Sleepy Creek Wildlife Management Area, 39.52774303 -78.14358946, 329m


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Google Map

Google Maps is a web mapping service provided by Google that features a map that users can pan (by dragging the mouse) and zoom (by using the mouse wheel). Collection points are displayed as colored markers that when clicked on, displays the full information for that collection. When multiple species are queried (separated by semi-colons), different colored markers denote each individual species.

Google Earth (KML)

This creates an KML file that can be opened in the Google Earth mapping application. Note that you must have Google Earth installed on your computer to make use of this option.