Home >> Collections >> Search Criteria >> Specimen Records
Dataset: IDS-V
Taxa: Euthamia
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences
Page 1, records 1-14 of 14

Idaho State University, Ray J. Davis Herbarium

IDS:V
1993.013unknown   s.n.1938-10-03
U.S.A., Idaho, Bingham, Fort Hall Bottoms., 43.047802 -112.54955
IDS:V
1994.041James M. Glennon   14771987-07-27
U.S.A., Idaho, Bannock, Road along Spring Creek from Sheepskin Road to Reservoir.
IDS:V
2017.001Ray J. Davis   42951941-08-21
U.S.A., Idaho, Gooding, Hagerman Valley.
IDS:V
2017.001John Markham   s.n.1940-10-08
U.S.A., Idaho, Bannock, Above Ross Park.
IDS:V
2017.001Ray J. Davis   17591939-08-19
U.S.A., Idaho, Gooding, Hagerman., 42.816941 -114.896394
IDS:V
2017.001Ray J. Davis   17591939-08-19
U.S.A., Idaho, Gooding, Hagerman., 42.816941 -114.896394
IDS:V
2017.001R.K. Gierisch   s.n.1938-09-17
U.S.A., Idaho, Twin Falls, 4 mi. S. of Burley.
IDS:V
2017.001Ted Chenoweth   s.n.1956-08-00
U.S.A., Idaho, Ada, Boise., 43.6135 -116.20345
IDS:V
2017.001Ray J. Davis   41001941-08-15
U.S.A., Idaho, Canyon, Curtis Park.
IDS:V
2017.001Ray J. Davis   284-351935-08-30
U.S.A., Idaho, Bannock, Marsh Creek., 42.723918 -112.23122, 1402m
IDS:V
2017.001Arnold Tiehm, Jan Nachlinger   108841986-08-20
U.S.A., Nevada, Elko, 1.5 road miles east of Deeth on the road to the O'Neil Basin, backwaters of the Humboldt River., 1628m
IDS:V
2017.001s. n.   s.n.1938-01-19
No locality given.
IDS:V
2017.001Ray J. Davis   284-351935-08-30
U.S.A., Idaho, Bannock, Marsh Creek., 42.723918 -112.23122, 1402m
IDS:V
1989.020Duane N. Atwood   11491967-07-13
U.S.A., Idaho, Butte, Along the Big Lost River (via raft)., 43.747407 -112.874157
Page 1, records 1-14 of 14

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.