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

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Page 1, records 1-12 of 12

University of Washington Herbarium


WTU
WTU-F-008541Mrs. Heminway   s.n.1958-10-18
U.S.A., Washington, King, University of Washington, Arboritum., 47.66667 -122.30861

WTU
WTU-F-054889McKenny, D.E. Stuntz.   Stz 92091955-10-16
U.S.A., Washington, Pierce, Lower Tahoma [Creek]. [Mount Rainier], 46.76345 -121.87608

WTU
WTU-F-054891Unknown   283
[No locality given on label]

WTU
WTU-F-054892D. E. Stuntz   22941946-12-28
Mry Cem[?].

WTU
WTU-F-054893D. E. Stuntz   14161944-09-23
U.S.A., Washington, King, 18th NE, Seattle., 47.709271 -122.308989

WTU
Rhodopaxillus sordidus (Schumach.) Maire
WTU-F-054887D. E. Stuntz   92901955-10-30
[No locality given on label]

WTU
WTU-F-054888B. F. Isaacs   7541958-10-31
U.S.A., Washington, San Juan, Friday Harbor, Puget Sound., 48.533999 -123.017178

WTU
Rhodopaxillus nudus (Bull.) Maire
WTU-F-054890D. E. Stuntz   23481947-01-01
U.S.A., California, Monterey, Valley of Little Sur River., 36.313362 -121.815754

WTU
WTU-F-054894A. H. Smith   338381949-09-16
U.S.A., Michigan, Cheboygan, Burt Lake., 45.46667 -84.66667

WTU
Rhodopaxillus sordidus (Schumach.) Maire
WTU-F-054895D. E. Stuntz   22061946-10-28
U.S.A., Washington, King, 5028 18th [Avenue] NE, Seattle., 47.665879 -122.308559

WTU
WTU-F-054896B. F. Isaacs   7501958-10-31
U.S.A., Washington, San Juan, Friday Harbor, Puget Sound., 48.533999 -123.017178

WTU
Rhodopaxillus panaeolus var. caespitosus
WTU-F-054886A. H. Smith   s.n.1949-09-22
U.S.A., Michigan, Cheboygan, Colonial Point, Douglas Lake., 45.47611 -84.67861


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Page 1, records 1-12 of 12


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.