University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Prairie Research Institute
Illinois Natural History Survey

INHS Collections Data

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Dataset: ILLS-PLANT
Taxa: Crossosomataceae
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences
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Page 1, records 1-6 of 6

Illinois Natural History Survey - Plant Collection

ILLS:PLANT
Steven R. Hill   336772001-05-03
United States, California, Riverside, Northeast-facing slopes of Mount San Jacinto, Tramway Road in vicinity of road summit, Chino Canyon, about 3.8 miles due west of California Route 111, Palm Springs. Palm Springs Aerial Tramway property, around and below parking area. Elevation about 2600 feet.
ILLS:PLANT
Steven J. Brunsfeld   25311985-06-10
United States, Idaho, Washington, Snake River Canyon, 3 mile north of Steck Campground (railroad crosses Snake River). Specimen formerly from the College of Forestry Herbarium, University of Idaho Number 860170., 701m
ILLS:PLANT
F.D. Johnson   s.n.1976-05-24
United States, Idaho, Idaho, Sheep Creek, 0.25 mile from Snake River. Specimen formerly from the College of Forestry Herbarium, University of Idaho Number 7658., 411m
ILLS:PLANT
J.D. Campbell and E.W. Tisdale   62-111962-04-12
United States, Idaho, Idaho, 1 mile south Riggins, Highway 95. Duplicate from the University of Idaho Herbarium.
ILLS:PLANT
Joe Mohan   s.n.1951-05-17
United States, Washington, Tippett Ranch, Joseph Creek. Duplicate from the University of Idaho Herbarium.
ILLS:PLANT
Glossopetalon stipulifera (St. John) Ensign
F.D. Johnson   s.n.1962-09-01
United States, Idaho, Idaho, Above S.F.K. of Salmon River; at Warren (Riggens Road). Specimen formerly from the College of Forestry Herbarium, University of Idaho Number 6270.
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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.
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