Dataset: COLO-
Taxa: Cannabaceae
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

Page 2, records 101-109 of 109

University of Colorado Museum of Natural History Herbarium


COLO
01999721   
United States, New York, Bronx

COLO
01999747Alan Taye   42311988-10-04
United States, Utah, Piute, Thushar Mtns, head of Oak Basin., 2499m

COLO
01999762Brian Reif   42902002-08-20
United States, New Mexico, San Miguel, Santa Fe National Forest and Vicinity: Sangre de Cristo Mountains: Indian Creek off of NM Hwy 63, 9 air mi N of Pecos. SE on road along creek ca 0.8 air mi., 35.722283 -105.701967, 2354 - 2427m

COLO
01999788S. L. Welsh   38061964-10-20
United States, Utah, Utah, Bridal Veil Falls, Provo Canyon., 40.33785 -111.600743, 1890 - 2134m

COLO
02000347R. D. Worthington   63871980-08-17
United States, New Mexico, Otero, Karr Canyon, 2 miles W of junction Karr Canyon Road with New Mexico Highway 64, 2591 - 2591m

COLO
02430247Caleb A Morse; Helen S Morse   239972013-09-12
United States, Kansas, Johnson, Overland Park, 38.91056 -94.72224

COLO
02433951Tom Schweich   2419
United States, Colorado, Jefferson, Eagle Ridge. In a pit of a former mine on the east side of the locally named “Eagle Ridge,” 400 m. west of the intersection of US Highway 6 and Heritage Road, 3.76 km. south of the GNIS location of Golden., 39.73042036 -105.2125882, 1800m

COLO
02434512Tom Schweich; Susan Panjabi and Zachariah Wilson   24172020-08-11
United States, Colorado, Jefferson, Deadman Gulch. In a small wetland in Deadman Gulch about mid-way between Kinney Run and Apex Park, 2.37 km. south of the GNIS location of Golden., 1827m

COLO
02434504Tom Schweich   24192020-08-17
United States, Colorado, Jefferson, Eagle Ridge. In a pit of a former mine on the east side of the locally named “Eagle Ridge,” 400 m. west of the intersection of US Highway 6 and Heritage Road, 3.76 km. south of the GNIS location of Golden., 39.73042036 -105.2125882, 1800m


Page 2, records 101-109 of 109


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.