Dataset: PIHG
Taxa: Zephyranthes
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Division of Plant Industry


PIHG
Zephyranthes chlorosolen (Herbert) D. Dietrich
1509Peter Cragg   361972-09-30
United States, Texas, White rain lily Open pasture, 10 mi. n. of Hwy-6. A week after heavy rain

PIHG
Zephyranthes atamasca (L.) Herbert
1522Eugene B. Sledge   1954-03-22
United States, Alabama, Lee, Wet woods

PIHG
1523Kenneth R. Langdon   5501961-03-21
United States, Florida, Alachua, Rain lilly Wet prairie, 8 mi. s. of Gainesville

PIHG
1524W.B. Wykle   941973-03-30
United States, Florida, Baker, Flowers white, damp sandy soil of roadside near jct. of US-90 & I-10

PIHG
1525Kenneth R. Langdon   16561977-03-24
United States, Florida, Union, Roadside, 1 mi. sw. of Raiford

PIHG
1526[n/a]   
United States, Florida, Zephyr lily, rain lily Bio-Control

PIHG
Zephyranthes traubii (W. Hayward) Moldenke
6920George C. & Jeanette Wheeler   1981-08-15
United States, Texas, Rain lily

PIHG
Zephyranthes atamasca (L.) Herbert
7056Nancy C. Coile   71981994-03-14
United States, Florida, Jackson, Atamasco lily. West side of Popes Lake. Between US-90 and Jim Woodruff Dam. Adjacent to Apalachee Correctional Facility. Rich deciduous woods. White petals faded to pink with maturity

PIHG
Zephyranthes smallii (Alexander) Traub
8906Richard E. Weaver, Jr.   43562004-07-06
United States, Florida, Marion, Garden of Richard Weaver & Rene Duval, 3995 SE 80th Street. Bulbous perennial. Flowers held upright. Perianth salverform, lemon yellow.

PIHG
10597Richard E. Weaver, Jr.   52222009-04-02
United States, Florida, Marion, Ocala. 3995 SE 80th Street. Common spontaneous bulbous plant in lawn.

PIHG
10909Roberto Delcid   2011-08-23
United States, Florida, Lee

PIHG
11863Linda G. Mcray   2015-03-31
United States, Florida, Pinellas, Wooded area west of 2850 Gandy Access Road, 27.8478, -82.6725, Sec26 T30 R16. Growing in semi-shade at edge of woods, in damp ditch.

PIHG
Zephyranthes atamasca (L.) Herbert
12867Marc S. Frank   10072014-03-16
United States, Florida, Gadsden, UF/IFAS NFREC, 155 Research Rd (off State Rd 267, ~0.25 mi from I-10). Cultivated bulbous herb 10 tall. Corolla white, with tube pale yellow outside. Outside of tepal lobes pink. In bed outside REC office. atamasco lily; rain lily

PIHG
13352Melanie Cain   2018-02-26
United States, Florida, Putnam, Growing on side of Weaver Rd, w/ Home Depot to the E, undeveloped lot to the W. 29.6523°N, -81.6699°W. A new county record. B2018-147.

PIHG
14002Abby Bartlett   2019-07-29
United States, Florida, Sumter, N side of EC 48. Growing roadside near a lime-rock mine. 28.65, -82.0157. Dark pink flowers. Likely escaped from cultivation nearby. B2019-695. New county record.

PIHG
15545Alexander De La Paz   10652020-04-10
United States, Florida, Levy, Goethe State Forest, SR 121, N side, between Cow Creek Rd and SE Sand Ridge Rd. 29°11'52.0"N 82°36'41.3"W. Disturbed roadside ditch near mesic flatwoods and depression swamp. Perennial herb from bulb, ca. 30 cm. Tepals 6, white-pink, funnelform. Style and stigma as long as or shorter than the anthers.

PIHG
15546Alexander De La Paz   10652020-04-10
United States, Florida, Levy, Goethe State Forest, SR 121, N side, between Cow Creek Rd and SE Sand Ridge Rd. 29°11'52.0"N 82°36'41.3"W. Disturbed roadside ditch near mesic flatwoods and depression swamp. Perennial herb from bulb, ca. 30 cm. Tepals 6, white-pink, funnelform. Style and stigma as long as or shorter than the anthers.

PIHG
16266Stephen Jenner, Alicia Velazquez   2022-03-29
United States, Florida, Sumter, Roadside along County Road 44A, near large, wooded area. 28°51'55.8"N 82°04'35.9"W. Multiple generations present. Florida threatened species. LIST #03292022-02551.

PIHG
16584Reagan Lee   
United States, South Carolina, detailed locality information protected


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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.