Dataset: SPIF
Taxa: Rubiaceae
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

1
Page 1, records 1-18 of 18

Sierra Pacific Industries-Forestry


SPIF
SPIF01824Matthew C. Berger   s.n.2018-07-17
Plumas, Cascade 7.5' USGS quad. Growing in marshy open area in forest., 1247m

SPIF
SPIF01846Matthew C. Berger   s.n.2018-05-30
Lassen, Roop Mountain 7.5' USGS quad. Growing in rocky area in yellow pine forest., 1756m

SPIF
SPIF02097Matthew C. Berger   s.n.2018-06-21
Trinity, Whisky Bill Peak 7.5' USGS quad. Growing on open, ultramafic rocky ridge., 1959m

SPIF
SPIF01222Ann Willyard   2191999-06-15
Humboldt, Board Camp Mountain 7.5' USGS quad. Pilot Ridge, ca. 23 road miles south of Hwy 299 on USFS Road 1. Common in forest understory, 1280m

SPIF
SPIF01223Ann Willyard   3902000-06-05
Humboldt, Maple Creek 7.5' USGS quad., 975m

SPIF
SPIF01225Botany Crew   s.n.2000-08-01
Tehama, Finley Butte 7.5' USGS quad. Judd Creek study site; ca. 1 air miles south of Lyman Springs. Found on rocks., 1097m

SPIF
SPIF01224Andrea Irons   s.n.2012-07-26
Trinity, Whisky Bill Peak 7.5' USGS quad. Ca. 1.55 air miles WNW of Highland Lakes. Below old road and above creek. Boulder-granite with some duff. Pteridium aquilinum, Pinus jeffreyi, Ribes sp, Symphoricarpos mollis, Quercus vaccinifolia, Lilium rubescens, Calystegia malacophylla, Chamaecyparis lawsoniana, and Rhododendron occidentale. 0-20% canopy cover. 40 deg slope, NE aspect.

SPIF
Galium glabrescens (Ehrend.) Dempster & Ehrend.
SPIF01228Ann Willyard   4662000-07-18
Trinity, Hwy 3, e/Co. Rd. 133, n/39N26, nw 38N80, s/proposed SPI spur 11b. On rocky, open, north-facing talus slope near ridge top. About 120 plants in about 200 square foot area.

SPIF
SPIF01226Jessica O'Brien   s.n.2012-07-23
Shasta, Whisky Bill Peak 7.5' USGS quad.

SPIF
SPIF01232Ann Willyard   6072000-07-27
Siskiyou, Hwy 3 S of Callahan at Mule Creek, Scott Mtns. Several miles e of Hwy 3. On barren serpentine ridgetop with rock outcrops., 1372m

SPIF
SPIF01230Jessica Moeller   s.n.2009-07-06
Shasta, Chicken Hawk Hill 7.5' USGS quad. ~1.86 air miles S (166.94 degrees) of Rattlesnake Hill. 16 plants, ~95% fruiting. Growing on a rocky ultramafic substrate slope in a mixed conifer forest. An old skid trail passes through the area. Growing with Polystichum munitum, Aspidotis densa, and Eriogonum congdonii. 0% canopy, varied slope, NW aspect. Penstemon filiformis and Lilium rubescens are also growing in the vicinity., 1341m

SPIF
SPIF01231J. Moeller and S. Puentes   s.n.2009-07-29
Trinity, Mumbo Basin 7.5' USGS quad. Growing on a rocky serpentine opening amongst Quercus vaccinifolia and Pinus jeffreyi with Aspidotis densa, Achnatherum lemmonii, and Minuartia nuttallii var. gracilis. N aspect, 0% canopy, serpentinite soil., 1740m

SPIF
SPIF01233Botany Crew   s.n.2002-08-01
Trinity, Scott Mountain 7.5' USGS quad. 3/4 mile south of Scott Mountain summit. With Pinus jeffreyi, Calocedrus decurrens, Ceanothus cuneatus, Aspidotis densa, and Festuca californica.

SPIF
SPIF01234Ann Willyard   6792000-08-01
Tehama, Finley Butte 7.5' USGS quad. Judd Creek study site; ca. 1 air mi s Lyman Springs. (original described UTM point is typed incorrectly on label), 1097m

SPIF
SPIF01235Ann Willyard   3862000-06-05
Humboldt, Maple Creek 7.5' USGS quad., 975m

SPIF
SPIF01229Ann Willyard   6782000-08-01
Tehama, Finley Butte 7.5' USGS quad. Not Native to California. Judd Creek study site; ca. 1 air mi s Lyman Springs. (original described UTM point is typed incorrectly on label), 1097m

SPIF
SPIF01227Ann Willyard   6772000-08-01
Tehama, Finley Butte 7.5' USGS quad. Judd Creek study site; ca. 1 air miles south of Lyman Springs. (original described UTM point is typed incorrectly on label). Originally misidentified by Ann Willyard as Galium bifolium., 1097m

SPIF
SPIF01236Ann Willyard   3872000-06-05
Humboldt, Maple Creek 7.5' USGS quad. Not Native to California, 975m


1
Page 1, records 1-18 of 18


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.