Dataset: NMCR-
Taxa: Dennstaedtiaceae
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

1
Page 1, records 1-5 of 5

New Mexico State University Range Science


NMCR
16124Roalson, E.H.   8271994-06-02
United States, New Mexico, Sierra, S 35 T 11S R 10W. Along Forest Trail 40 approximately .5 mi upstream (south) from its jct with Trail 42. Picea, Alnus, Ponderosa, Prunus, and Rubus present., 2408m

NMCR
16168Kelly W. Allred   76051999-08-12
United States, New Mexico, Catron, Mogollon Mts, Gila National Forest, Bear Wallow Mt lookout, subalpine coniferous vegetation with spruce, aspen, locust, elderberry, rocky ground, 3000m

NMCR
16413Roalson, E.H.   11171994-09-09
United States, New Mexico, Sierra, T11S R10W Sec.35/36. "Waterfall canyon" bottom upstream from waterfall. Canyon running S-SE to N-NW. Southwestern white pine, White fir, spruce, Douglas fir, Ponderosa pine, Gambel's oak. Occational Symphoricarpos and Ribes bushes. Mertensia very common, 2499m

NMCR
24554Susannah B. Johnson   912000-09-30
United States, New Mexico, Catron, Apache National Forest, Saddle Mountain region, at trailhead, just north of Hinkle Park, mixed conifer forest with Pinus ponderosa, Quercus gambelii, and a thick understory of bracken ferns, flat area bordered on the east with large, white, volcanic rock, 2300m

NMCR
24671Susannah B. Johnson   2092000-10-21
United States, New Mexico, Catron, Apache National Forest, Saddle Mountain region, next to turn off for the Saddle Mt. lookout, forest of Pinus ponderosa and Quercus gambelii, not much flowering or growing at this time of the year, N33d36.073' W108d59.550', BRACKEN FERN, 2100m


1
Page 1, records 1-5 of 5


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.