Dataset: WET-
Taxa: Iridaceae
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

1
Page 1, records 1-17 of 17

Wartburg College


WET
Danielson, Alverna   1930-05-17
United States, Minnesota, Stillwater, 45.056356 -92.805698

WET
Vogel, J.   1974-05-00
United States, Mississippi, Jackson, Ocean Springs, 30.41131 -88.827806

WET
Bowdish, Eugene   211948-05-17
United States, Iowa, Bremer, 1 mile east & 1/2 mile south of Horton., 42.840394 -92.455943

WET
Hubbard   1955-07-00
United States, Iowa, Dickinson, Cayler Prairie, 43.39782 -95.243617

WET
Opperman, Eugene H.   191948-05-17
United States, Iowa, Bremer, 1 miles east of Horton., 42.847524 -92.455902

WET
Stanek, Leslie A.   191948-05-17
United States, Iowa, Bremer, 1 miles east of Horton., 42.847524 -92.455902

WET
Bliese, John C.W.   1950-05-10
United States, Iowa, Story, 42.041889 -93.630177

WET
Lallman, Anna L.   1931-05-10
United States, Nebraska, Washington

WET
Vogel, J.   1974-05-14
United States, Mississippi, Jackson, Ocean Springs, 30.41131 -88.827806

WET
Bio 203 class   1978-06-24
United States, Iowa, Bremer, S. end of Sweets Marsh, 42.828254 -92.224869

WET
Bio 203 class   1982-06-10
United States, Iowa, Bremer, Sweets Marsh, marsh edge, 42.828254 -92.224869

WET
Bio 203 class   1983-06-22
United States, Iowa, Bremer, S. end Sweet Marsh, 42.828254 -92.224869

WET
Freeman, C.C.   773361976-06-20
United States, Iowa, Bremer, Sweet's Marsh on damp soil along Highway 93., 42.828254 -92.224869

WET
Main, S.   1976-06-12
United States, Iowa, Bremer, Sweet's Marsh, south end, 42.828254 -92.224869

WET
Main, S.   1979-06-20
United States, Iowa, Bremer, Sweet's Marsh, NE section, 42.828254 -92.224869

WET
Raders, Simmons   1976-06-00
United States, Iowa, Bremer, Sweet's Marsh, 42.828254 -92.224869

WET
Carlsen, Anne   
Mass. to Florida & W. [sic]


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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.