Dataset: UCSC-
Taxa: Digitaria
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-13 of 13

UCSC Herbarium, Kenneth S. Norris Center for Natural History, University of California, Santa Cruz


UCSC
UCSC000081Mrs. H. S. Yates   s.n.2014-06-01
United States, California, Los Angeles, Pomona

UCSC
UCSC006582Randall Morgan   36692000-10-18
United States, California, Santa Cruz, Soquel

UCSC
UCSC006584Randall Morgan   36502000-07-24
United States, California, Santa Cruz, Soquel, Legoland, Rodeo Gulch Road

UCSC
UCSC007126Randall Morgan   42152004-07-03
United States, California, Santa Cruz, Soquel, Garden at 2410 Rodeo Gulch Road

UCSC
Digitaria Haller
UCSC007138Randall Morgan   42282004-07-16
United States, California, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, Community Garden off Delaware Ave

UCSC
Digitaria Haller
UCSC007151Randall Morgan   42292004-07-16
United States, California, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, Delaware Avenue Community Garden

UCSC
UCSC009082Randall Morgan   66892014-06-28
United States, California, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz

UCSC
Digitaria Haller
UCSC009216Randall Morgan   66932014-08-02
United States, California, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz

UCSC
R. Morgan   55372013-05-27
United States, California, Santa Cruz, Hubbard Street

UCSC
R. Morgan   2013-05-27
United States, California, Santa Cruz, Hubbard Street

UCSC
UCSC011371D. Styer   10002005-09-09
United States, California, Monterey, El Toro Creek upstream from Toro Estates, Fort Ord (Region L10)

UCSC
UCSC011013R. Morgan   55372013-05-27
United States, California, Santa Cruz

UCSC
UCSC011014R. Morgan   2013-05-27
United States, California, Santa Cruz


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Page 1, records 1-13 of 13


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.