Dataset: MO-
Taxa: Rhinotropis
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-17 of 17

Missouri Botanical Garden


MO
Rhinotropis cornuta var. cornuta (Kellogg) J.R. Abbott
136430Heidi H. Schmidt   8781993-07-01
United States, Oregon, Josephine, 5.5 miles N of Merlin on the Merlin-Galice Road. At Bureau of Land Management's Galice-Hellgate National Back Country By-way. Oak-pine woodland., 42.5494444 -123.5091667, 270m

MO
Rhinotropis cornuta var. cornuta (Kellogg) J.R. Abbott
137260Lowell Ahart   50811985-06-30
United States, California, Butte, About 2 1/2 miles north-east of Forbestown. Alt. 2850 ft., 868m

MO
Rhinotropis rimulicola (Steyerm.) J.R. Abbott
1846191J.A. Moore   35151931-07-20
United States, Texas, Culberson, Guadalupe Mountains. Exposed rock crevices. Smith Canyon., 1900m

MO
Rhinotropis subspinosa (S. Watson) J.R. Abbott
1846190A. Arthur Heller   152131938-06-23
United States, California, Matted clumps a foot in diameter in a stony wash in Ballas Canyon on U.S. Highway #395 in the Upper Sonoran Life Zone, sagebrush the prevailing shrub.

MO
Rhinotropis cornuta var. cornuta (Kellogg) J.R. Abbott
1884246Anonymous   s.n.

MO
100756106J. Richard Abbott   146782001-08-18
United States, California, Riverside, Santa Ana Mountains, San Juan Canyon, 6.7 miles SW of E-edge of Cleveland National Forest; 0.1 mile E of Orange County line on CA 74, 2 miles W of road N to Upper San Juan Campground; steep NNW-facing chaparral slopes., 33.6031 -117.4558

MO
Rhinotropis acanthoclada (A. Gray) J.R. Abbott
100759180J. Richard Abbott   146532001-08-14
United States, Utah, San Juan, 18.35 miles south of UT 95 on C.R. 276 (used to be 265?; leaves 95 south (on map) of Natural Bridges National Monument, 7.6 miles W of entrance road C.R. 275), then 0.6 mile south on C.R. 278 (road to Clay Hills Crossing)., 37.4042 -110.2775

MO
Rhinotropis intermontana (T. Wendt) J.R. Abbott
100759196J. Richard Abbott   146702001-08-15
United States, Utah, Juab, N part of Tule Valley, S of the Great Salt Lake Desert, SW of the Fish Springs National Wildlife Refuge; a few miles W of Fish Springs on the Pony Express Road is a road that leads 14.8 miles S to road that leads 1.2 miles SW to Sand Pass summit., 39.6244 -113.5008

MO
Rhinotropis californica (Nutt.) J.R. Abbott
100756405J. Richard Abbott   130301999-07-07
United States, California, Del Norte, Smith River National Recreation Area, kinda near Gasquet; southeast corner of junction of U.S. 101 and Pioneer Road.

MO
1538078William G. D'Arcy   117091978-09-05
United States, Texas, Bexar, Roadside and field, US 35, ca. 2 miles North of Medina County line.

MO
100156224Karen M. Meyer   1772007-07-31
United States, California, Siskiyou, Shasta-Trinity National Forest. 6.2 on NF Rd. 17, off US Hwy. 97., 41.41975 -122.5113056, 1350m

MO
Rhinotropis cornuta var. cornuta (Kellogg) J.R. Abbott
135595Mary Susan Taylor   16921978-07-18
United States, California, Butte, On N side of Old Humboldt Road in open area in Yellow Pine Forest, ca. 2 mi E of junction of Old Humboldt Road and Hwy 32, ca. 5 mi W of Butte Meadows., 1326m

MO
101389177Ernest J. Palmer   335691928-04-26
United States, Texas, Terrell, Dry rocky plains, near Feodora.

MO
101389174Fred A. Barkley   133171943-07-11
United States, Texas, Travis, Growing out of limestone cliff along brush 3 miles Southwest of Austin.

MO
101389176Ernest J. Palmer   113011917-03-24
United States, Texas, Val Verde, Dry open ground, Del Rio.

MO
Rhinotropis subspinosa (S. Watson) J.R. Abbott
101389172Gary Schoolcraft   2711980-06-11
United States, Nevada, Washoe, T27N, R19E, NE1/4, Sec. 4. in Dry Valley near Mission Peaki Well., 1295m

MO
Rhinotropis subspinosa (S. Watson) J.R. Abbott
101389170Arnold J. Tiehm   144322004-05-19
United States, Nevada, Humboldt, High Rock Canyon Hills, Fly Canyon, 2.0 road miles W of road from Soldier Meadows Road T40N, R24E, S34. WGS-1984., 41.3321667 -119.2347333, 1344m


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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.