Dataset: LL
Search Criteria: Peru; Ayacucho; excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-12 of 12

Lundell Herbarium at the University of Texas at Austin


LL:LL
LL00482104D. S. Correll|Earl E. Smith   P1591958-02-14
Peru, Ayacucho, In rock crevice along stream 126 kms. from Nasca on road to Puquio. Polypod.

LL:LL
LL00497664D. S. Correll|Earl E. Smith   P1581958-02-14
Peru, Ayacucho, 126 km from Nasca on road to Puquio.

LL:LL
LL00497666D. S. Correll|Earl E. Smith   P171A1958-02-14
Peru, Ayacucho, 45 km from Nasca on road to Puquio.

LL:LL
Astrolepis sinuata (Lag. ex Sw.) Benham & Windham
LL00509433D. S. Correll|Earl E. Smith   P171B1958-02-14
Peru, Ayacucho, 45 km. from Nasca on road to Puquio.

LL:LL
LL00511702D. S. Correll|Earl E. Smith   P1501958-02-14
Peru, Ayacucho, Near Santiago, 67 km from Nasca on road to Puquio.

LL:LL
LL00520638Donovan S. Correll|Earl E. Smith   P1491958-02-14
Peru, Ayacucho, Near Santiago, 67 km. from Nasca on road.

LL:LL
LL00521865Donovan S. Correll|Earl E. Smith   P1511958-02-14
Peru, Ayacucho, In crevices of wall of reservoir, Santiago, about 67 km. from Nasca on road to Puquio.

LL:LL
Myriopteris myriophylla (Desv.) J. Sm.
LL00527267D. S. Correll|Earl E. Smith   P1701958-02-14
Peru, Ayacucho, 45 km from Nasca on road to Puquio.

LL:LL
Cystopteris diaphana (Bory) Blasdell
LL00527883D. S. Correll|Earl E. Smith   P1561958-02-14
Peru, Ayacucho, 117 km from Nasca on road to Puquio.

LL:LL
LL00208787H.H. Iltis|Carolyn M. Iltis|Donald Ugent|Vivian Ugent   4881962-12-14
Peru, Ayacucho, Lucanas, Along the road to Yauriviri, at the last point where you can still see Puquio. Just above Puquio on road to Abancay.

LL:LL
LL00208952C. Ochoa   21501958-02-11
Peru, Ayacucho, La Mar, Yanta-Yanta.

LL:LL
LL00370014D. S. Correll|Earl E. Smith   P-1691958-02-14
Peru, Ayacucho, West slope of Andes, 45 km from Nasca on road to Puquio.


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Page 1, records 1-12 of 12


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.