Home >> Collections >> Search Criteria >> Specimen Records
Dataset: BLMAR-
Taxa: Orobanchaceae
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences
Page 1, records 1-17 of 17

Bureau of Land Management, Arcata Field Office

BLMAR
ARF0078Jennifer Wheeler   782009-05-12
Mendocino, In serpentine meadow S of School Section Creek, 792m
BLMAR
ARF0700Kaleb Goff   7002016-05-13
Humboldt, 40.41801 123.68729, 792m
BLMAR
ARF0258Jennifer Wheeler   2582012-07-12
Humboldt, Strawberry rock, 40.28142 -124.35202, 253m
BLMAR
ARF0589Jennifer Anthony-Wheeler   5892003-00-00
Mendocino, BlM meadow to the south of Roberts lake, 780m
BLMAR
ARF0590Jennifer Wheeler   5902004-07-01
Mendocino, Toney creek, 786m
BLMAR
ARF0262Jennifer Anthony-Wheeler   2622000-00-00
Humboldt, mill creek forest, 402m
BLMAR
ARF0263Donald Hazlett   2631994-06-07
Humbolt, near horse Mt. Ridge rd, 40.1 -124.075, 732m
BLMAR
ARF0080Fredric Hrusa   801993-06-17
Mendocino, common over entire summit, 300m
BLMAR
ARF0081Jennifer Anthony-Wheeler   811994-06-08
Mendocino, grwng beneath Jeffrey pine&chapparal, 183m
BLMAR
ARF0264Jennifer Wheeler   2642011-04-01
Humboldt, located before McNutt Gulch on Mattole Rd, 40.34504 -124.32524
BLMAR
ARF0265Jennifer Wheeler   2652011-04-01
Humboldt, grwing on Mattole beach dunes, 40.2797 -124.3606
BLMAR
ARF0454Jennifer Anthony-Wheeler   4542002-07-01
Humboldt, 40.71552 -124.26104, 6m
BLMAR
ARF0259Donald Hazlett   2591994-06-07
Humboldt, near horse Mt. Ridge rd, 40.1 -124.075, 732m
BLMAR
ARF0260Jennifer Anthony-Wheeler   2601997-00-00
Humboldt, UNCOMMON, parasitized ocean spray,grwng on rocky,open forest slope, 305m
BLMAR
ARF0261Donald Hazlett   2611994-06-07
Humboldt, near horse Mt. Ridge rd, 40.1 -124.075, 732m
BLMAR
ARF0079Jennifer Anthony-Wheeler   791995-06-30
Mendocino, grwng in dry forest acc w/ Hieracium bolanderi, 274m
BLMAR
ARF0431Jennifer Anthony-Wheeler   4311994-05-18
Humboldt, grwng in dune mat areas thru-out wetland, 40.77628 -124.21988, 6m
Page 1, records 1-17 of 17

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.