Dataset: HPSU-V
Taxa: thermopsis => Thermopsis,Thermopsis gracilis,Thermopsis montana var. ovata, Thermopsis
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

Page 1, records 1-10 of 10

Portland State University


HPSU:V
13019Mark Fishbein, Lane Greer, Margaret Parks, Diane Bland, Ginny Maffitt, Kate Halpin, Christian Haaning, June Mohler, Alys Jones, Kevin Weitemier   59702007-05-20
U.S.A., Oregon, Josephine, Along N.F. Rd 4201, 5.3 mi (rd) west of Illinois River crossing, saddle between Mike's Gulch and Days Gulch, about 6 mi (air) southwest of Selma., 42.252333 -123.730167, 925m

HPSU:V
893C. J. Chapman   s.n.1936-05-17
U.S.A., Oregon, Unknown, Walport Highway in coast range, 1000m

HPSU:V
8063Sherry V. Spencer   s.n.1990-05-18
U.S.A., Oregon, Harney, Near Roaring Springs, S end of Steens Mountain., 42.660695 -118.985453, 1220m

HPSU:V
6885C. L. Hitchcock, Ernest Samuel   25941935-05-18
U.S.A., Washington, Whitman, Creek bank 1 mi N of Colfax., 46.889762 -117.367458

HPSU:V
16820Ruth Martin Hansen   10241971-05-09
U.S.A., Oregon, Umatilla, Near Gibbons., 45.700904 -118.366013, 463 - 1418m

HPSU:V
16821Ruth Martin Hansen   22181973-06-23
U.S.A., Washington, Skamania, Silver Star Mountain., 45.75411 -122.229767, 391 - 1258m

HPSU:V
17042Ronald E. Burnett   s.n.1972-06-04
U.S.A., Oregon, Clackamas, Lolo Pass Road, 2 miles north of Loop Highway., 45.374156 -121.91532, 488m

HPSU:V
17873Jeffrey T. Lesh   s.n.2015-09-10
U.S.A., Oregon, Clackamas, Seven miles East of Estacada., 45.26602 -122.21076, 443m

HPSU:V
18880Jeffrey T. Lesh, Dominic Maze   s.n.2016-05-05
U.S.A., Oregon, Clackamas, Southwest of Estacada., 45.216329 -122.364492

HPSU:V
20543John A. Christy, Gwen Kittel   s.n.2012-07-06
U.S.A., Oregon, Harney, Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, S end of Refuge between Krumbo Lane and Frenchglen. 2 mi NNW of P Ranch Headquarters., 42.857843 -118.888388, 1273m


Page 1, records 1-10 of 10


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.