Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Agave parryi subsp. neomexicana
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Desert Botanical Garden Herbarium


DES
Agave parryi subsp. neomexicana (Wooton & Standl.) B.Ullrich
DES00098481Cheryl McConnell   2018-04-08
USA, New Mexico, Doña Ana, Cultivated at Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, 33 deg 27.5 min N, 111 deg 56.64 min W, accession number 1967-9043-01-2 originally received as a plant from the USDA Plant Introduction Station-Howard Scott Gentry, originally collected by Howard Scott Gentry 22034, 18 June 1967, from New Mexico, Doña Ana County, Dripping Springs, Organ Mountains 13-14 miles east of Las Cruces; verbatim elevation 5800- 6000 ft; Georeference Source ACC_082911 from SEINet, April 2020, jbw; Collector's notes: Description of plant - Small, compact, light grayish rosettes suckering early with many leaves, 120-200 at maturity; pancicles (panicles) small, 3-4.5 m tall with mostly 12-17 laterals, buds red to orange, tepals yellowish green, filaments green, anthers yellow; a freely seeding scattered population; Habitat - Volcanic rocky slope., 32.323056 -106.573056, 1767 - 1828m

DES:loan
Agave parryi subsp. neomexicana (Wooton & Standl.) B.Ullrich
Wendy C. Hodgson   328432021-04-19
USA, Texas, Culberson County, Guadalupe Mountains National Park, south of Smith Canyon, north of Frijole Ranch Trailhead, north of Manzanita Spring along Smith Spring trail, 31.910958 -104.797613, 1692m

DES
Agave parryi subsp. neomexicana (Wooton & Standl.) B.Ullrich
DES00098482Cheryl McConnell   2018-04-08
USA, New Mexico, Doña Ana, Cultivated at Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, 33 deg 27.5 min N, 111 deg 56.64 min W, accession number 1967-9043-01-2 originally received as a plant from the USDA Plant Introduction Station-Howard Scott Gentry, originally collected by Howard Scott Gentry 22034, 18 June 1967, from New Mexico, Doña Ana County, Dripping Springs, Organ Mountains 13-14 miles east of Las Cruces; verbatim elevation 5800- 6000 ft; Georeference Source ACC_082911 from SEINet, April 2020, jbw; Collector's notes: Description of plant - Small, compact, light grayish rosettes suckering early with many leaves, 120-200 at maturity; pancicles (panicles) small, 3-4.5 m tall with mostly 12-17 laterals, buds red to orange, tepals yellowish green, filaments green, anthers yellow; a freely seeding scattered population; Habitat - Volcanic rocky slope., 32.323056 -106.573056, 1767 - 1828m

DES
Agave parryi subsp. neomexicana (Wooton & Standl.) B.Ullrich
DES00098483Cheryl McConnell   2018-04-08
USA, New Mexico, Doña Ana, Cultivated at Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, 33 deg 27.5 min N, 111 deg 56.64 min W, accession number 1967-9043-01-2 originally received as a plant from the USDA Plant Introduction Station-Howard Scott Gentry, originally collected by Howard Scott Gentry 22034, 18 June 1967, from New Mexico, Doña Ana County, Dripping Springs, Organ Mountains 13-14 miles east of Las Cruces; verbatim elevation 5800- 6000 ft; Georeference Source ACC_082911 from SEINet, April 2020, jbw; Collector's notes: Description of plant - Small, compact, light grayish rosettes suckering early with many leaves, 120-200 at maturity; pancicles (panicles) small, 3-4.5 m tall with mostly 12-17 laterals, buds red to orange, tepals yellowish green, filaments green, anthers yellow; a freely seeding scattered population; Habitat - Volcanic rocky slope., 32.323056 -106.573056, 1767 - 1828m

Troy University Herbarium


TROY
Agave parryi subsp. neomexicana (Wooton & Standl.) B.Ullrich
TROY000024667Worthington, Richard D.   231621994-06-05
United States, New Mexico, Dona Ana, Bishop Cap Hills, NW side of Bishop Cap. T24S, R3E, Sec. 26., 32.191361 -106.606849


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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.