Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Inocybe lacera f. lacera
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-13 of 13

San Francisco State University, Harry D. Thiers Herbarium


SFSU
SFSU-F-018243C. Calhoun   84-37691984-01-05
USA, California, Marin, gulch above Volunteer Canyon, Audubon Canyon Ranch, 37.935689 -122.660285

SFSU
SFSU-F-018278H. D. Thiers   83261960-11-19
USA, California, Mendocino, Jackson State Forest., 39.3264 -123.73764

University of Washington Herbarium


WTU
WTU-F-034181Daniel E. Stuntz   11117
U.S.A.?, Purg. Lk. [Purgatory Lake??].

WTU
WTU-F-034182Daniel E. Stuntz   stz 58481949-10-10
U.S.A., Washington, King, Seattle, Seward Park., 47.551675 -122.254956

WTU
WTU-F-034183Daniel E. Stuntz   stz 63531951-10-15
U.S.A., Washington, King, Campus, University of Washington., 47.65639 -122.30528

WTU
WTU-F-034184Daniel E. Stuntz   stz 14651944-10-14
U.S.A., Washington, King, Campus, University of Washington; walk just beyond Denny., 47.65639 -122.30528

WTU
WTU-F-034185Daniel E. Stuntz   stz 64521951-11-11
U.S.A., Washington, Thurston, Yelm Powerline Woods., 46.94222 -122.60472

WTU
WTU-F-034315Daniel E. Stuntz, Alexander H. Smith   stz 40281948-08-18
U.S.A., Washington, Pierce, Lower Tahoma. [Mount Rainier], 46.750712 -121.885371

WTU
WTU-F-034316Alexander H. Smith   Stz 41881948-08-28
U.S.A., Washington, Lewis, Reflection Lake. [Mount Rainier], 46.770234 -121.728472

WTU
WTU-F-036071Daniel E. Stuntz   145971967-11-18
U.S.A., Washington, San Juan, Fri. H, Biol. Sta. [Friday Harbor Biological Station]., 48.546864 -123.011438

WTU
WTU-F-036606Daniel E. Stuntz, Benedict   152271968-11-12
U.S.A., Washington, Thurston, Tenino Mounds., 46.85694 -122.85167

WTU
WTU-F-036985Mary Gaylord   Stz 150321969-09-14
U.S.A., Washington, Near Snow Lake, Monte Cristo area.

WTU
WTU-F-037803Daniel E. Stuntz   178391973-04-24
U.S.A., Washington, King, Watermain Woods., 47.705718 -122.046433


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Page 1, records 1-13 of 13


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.