Dataset: WS-
Search Criteria: U.S.A. OR USA OR United States OR United States of America; Montana; Granite; excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

Page 1, records 1-10 of 10

Washington State University, Marion Ownbey Herbarium


WS
97562Frank H. Rose   2911935-06-29
U.S.A., Montana, Granite, Drummond., 46.66667 -113.14444

WS
174559C.L. Hitchcock, C.V. Muhlick   144651946-07-07
U.S.A., Montana, Granite, Skalkaho Pass., 46.24583 -113.7725, 7200m

WS
174562C.L. Hitchcock, C.V. Muhlick   144611946-07-07
U.S.A., Montana, Granite, Skalkaho Pass., 46.24583 -113.7725, 7200m

WS
257104C.L. Hitchcock   239481965-07-10
U.S.A., Montana, Granite, Along Skalkaho Pass road, 27 miles east of Hamilton., 46.245547 -113.594173

WS
287745Klaus H. Lackschewitz   63101975-08-10
U.S.A., Montana, Granite, Flintcreek Mountains., 8900 - 9100m

WS
287827Klaus H. Lackschewitz   63111975-08-10
U.S.A., Montana, Granite, Flintcreek Mountains. West-slope of Racetrack Peak., 46.35306 -113.05861, 9000m

WS
382368Patricia Lu-Irving   708-0212008-07-11
U.S.A., Montana, Granite, Lolo National Forest, Harry's Flat campground., 46.53459 -113.75323

WS
287800Klaus H. Lackschewitz   35021973-05-23
U.S.A., Montana, Granite, Foothills of Sapphire Range. Sagebrush prairie-in triangle between Rock-Creek and Skalkaho Roads., 5000m

WS
387921Peter F. Stickney   42311984-07-14
U.S.A., Montana, Granite, Sapphire Range, Frogpond Basin (USFS Road #80 at E-edge of the Basin; 28 mi. SW of Phillipsburg., 7200m

WS
387920Peter F. Stickney   42311984-07-14
U.S.A., Montana, Granite, Sapphire Range, Frogpond Basin (USFS Road #80 at E-edge of the Basin); 28 mi. SW of Phillipsburg., 7200m


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.