Dataset: RENO-V
Taxa: Aesculus
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-12 of 12

University of Nevada Herbarium


RENO:V
40951R.R. Halse   38311989-05-13
USA, California, Napa, Along CA Hwy 29, on the Calistoga Grade, 2.7 miles N of Calistoga., 38.609056 -122.594207, 240m

RENO:V
40952H. Weidmen   s.n.1953-05-10
USA, California, Butte, On Hwy 24 [now Hwy 70], 20 miles NE of Oroville., 39.727052 -121.496937, 457m

RENO:V
Aesculus x carnea Hayne [hippocastanum × pavia]
40954R.R. Halse   28331984-05-22
USA, Oregon, Benton, Corvallis, tree at the Katherine Brandis residence, 660 SW Madison., 44.564176 -123.265496, 68m

RENO:V
40955F.J. Lindheimer   7251850-00-00
USA, Texas, Comal, Comanche Spring; New Braunfels, etc., 29.703002 -98.124453

RENO:V
40956F.J. Lindheimer   7261850-00-00
USA, Texas, Comal, Comanche Spring; New Braunfels, etc., 29.703002 -98.124453

RENO:V
40957W.D. Billings   9021938-04-17
USA, Indiana, Marion, White River, 4 miles S of Indianapolis., 39.707131 -86.20777

RENO:V
40958R.R. Halse   27951984-04-03
USA, Oregon, Polk, Monmouth, in a vacant lot by the S curve, Highway 51, 44.8492 -123.2233, 53m

RENO:V
40959E.R. Wilson   s.n.1893-06-01
USA, Iowa, Story, Ames, N of Horticulture building., 42.028905 -93.642707

RENO:V
41002D.G. Cooney   181960-05-01
USA, California, Placer, [Sierra Nevada,] E of Auburn., 38.907319 -121.062299, 1372m

RENO:V
41003W.D. Billings   10001938-06-17
USA, North Carolina, Haywood, Jonathon Creek, near Dellwood., 35.523576 -83.031047

RENO:V
Aesculus x carnea Hayne [hippocastanum × pavia]
41225P.F. Zika   197372004-05-30
USA, Washington, Whitman, Near corner of Davis Way and NW State Street, 46.731667 -117.18, 700m

RENO:V
53587A.H. Wright   s.n.1925-03-08
USA, Texas, Hays, Big Blanco Spring, near Wimberley, Rio Blanco., 29.991489 -98.096217


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Page 1, records 1-12 of 12


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.