Dataset: WTU
Taxa: Podaxis
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-16 of 16

University of Washington Herbarium


WTU
Podaxis Desv.
WTU-F-060713Terry Richards, D. E. Stuntz   Stz 16645
U.S.A., California, Death Valley near Highway.

WTU
Podaxis Desv.
WTU-F-060714Lilian Titland, d   Stz 177841973-02-00
[No locality given on label]

WTU
Podaxis Desv.
WTU-F-060715Unknown, D. E. Stuntz   Stz 13345
[No locality given on label]

WTU
Podaxis Desv.
WTU-F-060717F. VanDeBogart, D. E. Stuntz   Stz 179151964-00-00
U.S.A., California, Southern California desert areas.

WTU
Podaxis Desv.
WTU-F-060718D. E. Stuntz   209871979-00-00
U.S.A., Washington, King, PSMS show., 47.60639 -122.33083

WTU
Podaxis Desv.
WTU-F-060720Unknown   s.n.
[No locality given on label]

WTU
Podaxis Desv.
WTU-F-060838S. D. Libonati-Barnes   s.n.1964-02-07
Mexico, Baja California Sur, ~ 5 mi. west of Peinta Colorada.

WTU
Podaxis Desv.
WTU-F-060839Coleman Leuthy   s.n.1984-04-05
U.S.A., California, Death Valley, near Ubehebe Crater.

WTU
WTU-F-060710Ray Griffin, P. B. Matheny   PBM 20952001-01-00
U.S.A., California, San Bernardino, On California side of the Colorado River. Earp, CA ,near Parker, AZ.

WTU
WTU-F-060716Unknown   s.n.1988-00-00
U.S.A., California, Southern California desert.

WTU
WTU-F-060719Unknown   s.n.
U.S.A., Arizona, [No locality given on label]

WTU
WTU-F-060837Arlene Aronson, Trappe   Trappe 2251964-10-11
U.S.A., California, Between Highway 66 and Amboy Crater, near the town of Amboy.

WTU
WTU-F-060840S. D. Libonati-Barnes   s.n.1983-03-25
U.S.A., Arizona, Popago Indian Res. 2 mi NE of Milepost 63.5 on Arizona 85, near Why.

WTU
WTU-F-071491Gary A. Laursen, Ben   180732004-02-16
U.S.A., Alaska, Interior; Bonnaire, DEI. Off Venzuala coast 70 mi.

WTU
WTU-F-065195Kit Scates   70041985-02-01
Baja Calif.

WTU
Podaxis Desv.
WTU-F-066430Unknown   s.n.2013-07-27
Hwy 139 in Colorado between Rangely & Grand Junction in a Canyon.


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Page 1, records 1-16 of 16


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.