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

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Page 1, records 1-14 of 14

New Mexico State University Range Science


NMCR
21733Adams, Thomas P.   2141998-05-20
United States, New Mexico, Catron, Gila NF. In 5 inches of water in small depression along dirt road leading to Toriette Lakes. T.5S R.18W sec. 32, 2300m

NMCR
Limosella acaulis Sesse & Mocino
19663Kelly W. Allred   60041993-08-19
United States, New Mexico, Hidalgo, Gray Ranch, muddy creek bottom just east of headquarters along main road, willows along the edge, with Leptochloa and Marsilea, 1585m

NMCR
15897Roalson, E.H.   6001993-08-10
United States, New Mexico, Sierra, T-11s R-10w S-35. Diamond Creek stream valley floor from James Brothers' Spring to 0.5 miles downstream. Overstory of Pinus p, Picea, Pseudotsuga m, occational Populus t, occational Salix, occational Alnus. Mesic/ riverine area. Soils are gravelly

NMCR
18811Forbes, Adam C.   1511997-08-16
United States, New Mexico, Lincoln, NMSU Range and Livestock Research Center (Corona Ranch), northeast corner of N Pasture, 100 meters northwest of corral, along side of road, associated plants; Bouteloua gracilis, Lycurus setosus, T1S, R15E, Sec. 6, 1900m

NMCR
24536Susannah B. Johnson   732000-09-23
United States, New Mexico, Catron, Apache National Forest, Saddle Mountain region, along side of Pueblo Creek, northwest of campground, disturbed by cattle grazing, riparian area, section of creek with running water, N33d35.747 W108d57.777, MULLEIN, 1900m

NMCR
Scrophularia parviflora Wooton & Standley
24793Susannah B. Johnson   3322001-06-23
United States, New Mexico, Catron, Apache National Forest, Saddle Mountain region, along Pueblo Creek, northwest of Pueblo Park Campground, riparian vegetation, N33d35.89' W108d57.90', MOUNTAIN FIGWORT, 1900m

NMCR
Scrophularia parviflora Wooton & Standley
24910Susannah B. Johnson   4492001-08-01
United States, New Mexico, Catron, Apache National Forest, Saddle Mountain region, along road, southeast of Saddle Mt, mostly Pinus edulis, some juniper, very rocky and thin soil, N33d35.867' W108d59.119', MOUNTAIN FIGWORT, 2000m

NMCR
24934Susannah B. Johnson   4732001-08-02
United States, New Mexico, Catron, Apache National Forest, Saddle Mountain region, the summit of Saddle Mt, mixed forest with Pinus ponderosa, Pinus edulis, Quercus turbinella, Juniper deppeana, N33d36.93' W109d0.08', thin, rocky soil, PINEY FIGWORT, 2530m

NMCR
7825Columbus, J. Travis   
United States, New Mexico, Luna, detailed locality information protected

NMCR
18384Kelly W. Allred   61131994-07-14
United States, New Mexico, Otero, Sacramento Mountains, Lincoln National Forest, Sleepygrass Campground, about 2.5 miles east of Cloudcroft, mixed conifer forest with ponderosa, douglas fir, white fir, 2700m

NMCR
22671Allred, Kelly W   81292001-07-26
United States, New Mexico, Otero, Sacramento Mountains, La Luz Canyon Road, "Rincon Meadow" 1.7 miles east of Apache Canyon, N33 0.155 W105 44.921, open grassy clearing surrounded by mixed conifer forest, with ponderosa, douglas fir, white fir, brome grasses, 2500m

NMCR
25641Kelly W. Allred   87012003-06-12
United States, New Mexico, Otero, Sacramento Mts, Lincoln Nat. Forest, along FR 64, N32 47.1021 W105 47.0413, mixed conifer forest, lots of fallen wood, sparse understory, 2938m

NMCR
26595Kelly W. Allred   93012005-08-16
United States, New Mexico, Lincoln, White Mts, Monjeau Lookout, N33 25.860 W105 43.874, mixed coniferous forest with aspen, white pine, douglas fir, Arizona fescue, 2900m

NMCR
29906Kelly W. Allred   95522007-08-16
United States, New Mexico, Otero, Sacramento Mts, Cathey Peak lookout scenic area, N32º48.212 W105º48.286, mixed conifer forest, very lush undergrowth, with douglas fir, white fir, ponderosa pine, Sambucus, maple, 2890m


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Page 1, records 1-14 of 14


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.