Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Gonolobus arizonicus (Matelea arizonica, Lachnostoma arizonicum)
Search Criteria: Arizona; includes cultivated/captive occurrences

12
Page 2, records 101-117 of 117

University of California, Riverside Plant Herbarium


UCR
Matelea arizonica (A. Gray) Shinners
A.C. Sanders   21761981-07-03
United States, Arizona, Santa Cruz, Chino Canyon, west side of mountains, 31.71833 -110.94694, 1143m

UCR
Matelea arizonica (A. Gray) Shinners
J.E. Bowers   R-14161984-03-04
United States, Arizona, Pima, Rincon Mtns, Box Canyon., 32.33597 -110.90703, 930m

UCR
Matelea arizonica (A. Gray) Shinners
L.J. Toolin   22781990-09-01
United States, Arizona, Santa Cruz, Tumacacori Mtns.: Rock Corral Cyn, 31.55233 -111.10189, 1260m

University of Minnesota Herbarium


MIN
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woodson
334950Harris, J. Arthur   C2812191928-09-21
United States, Arizona, Pima, Mouth of Baboquivari Canyon;<No data>, 31.783416 -111.624

MIN
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woodson
174326Pringle, C.G.   s.n.1882-06-00
United States, Arizona

University of Texas at Austin Herbarium


TEX:TEX
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woods.
TEX00523336C. E. Jenkins   21501979-06-30
United States, Arizona, Pima, Rincon Mountains. Saguaro National Monument East. Trail that crosses Chimenea Creek., 32.183333 -110.583333

TEX:TEX
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woods.
TEX00523337J. J. Thornber   74861913-07-15
United States, Arizona, Pima, Ventana Canyon, Santa Catalina Mountains.

University of Vermont, Pringle Herbarium


VT
UVMVT026051Pringle, C. G.   1884-08-03
United States, Arizona

University of Wisconsin-Madison, Wisconsin State Herbarium


WIS
v0411034WISR.H. Peebles; W. T. Swingle   79271931-07-10
United States, Arizona, Pima County, Baboquivari Canyon, Baboquivari Mountains

General Research Observations


SEINet
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woods.
Sue Carnahan   13532015-08-16
United States, Arizona, Santa Cruz, Salero Ranch: Lone Saguaro Canyon in the Grosvenor Hills, off Grosvenor Rd; 9 mi ESE of Tubac, 31.56744 -110.90923, 1238m

SEINet
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woods.
Sue Carnahan   13762015-08-20
United States, Arizona, Santa Cruz, Salero Ranch: Grosvenor Hills, drainage E of Tejano Spring, 31.57448 -110.91154, 1348m

SEINet
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woods.
Sue Carnahan   19512016-09-05
United States, Arizona, Santa Cruz, Salero Ranch: Unit 7, small drainage leading N from Grosvenor Loop Rd into Grosvenor Hills, approx. 1.7 km NW of Coal Mine Spring., 31.53571 -110.90605, 1296m

SEINet
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woods.
Sue Carnahan   38842019-08-09
United States, Arizona, Santa Cruz, Salero Ranch: Unit 4, Lone Saguaro Canyon, N of Grosvenor Rd in Grosvenor Hills., 31.56733 -110.90907, 1252m

SEINet
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woods.
Sue Carnahan   41232020-04-01
United States, Arizona, Santa Cruz, Grosvenor Hills, tributary of Coal Mine Canyon, 1.8 km NNW of Coal Mine Spring; AZGFD Coal Mine Canyon property., 31.54011 -110.89751, 1382m

SEINet
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woods.
Jack Dash   2852021-08-02
United States, Arizona, Santa Cruz, Atascosa Highlands: Tumacacori Mountains, Aliso Spring, 31.5835 -111.0986, 1165m

Madrean Discovery Expeditions


GreaterGood
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woods.
mde-18370J.F. Wiens   1991-11-29
United States, Arizona, Pinal, W-facing canyon S of Newman Peak, 9.1 km (by air) E of Picacho, Picacho Mountains., 32.71528 -111.40222, 900m

GreaterGood
Gonolobus arizonicus (A. Gray) Woods.
mde-40751B. Boyle   2020-02-08
United States, Arizona, Pima, Baboquivari Canyon, approx. 16 km E of Topawa, Babquivari Mountains, Tohono O'odham Nation., 31.78263 -111.62629


12
Page 2, records 101-117 of 117


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.