Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Echinocereus websterianus
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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California Botanic Garden Herbarium


CalBG:RSA
RSA0327356   
Mexico

CalBG:RSA
RSA0327357   
Mexico

CalBG:RSA
RSA0327358   
Mexico

CalBG:RSA
RSA0327359   
Mexico

Desert Botanical Garden Herbarium


DES
DES00093205Seth Wielgus   2021-05-14
Mexico, Colima, Grown in cultivation at Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, N 33 deg 27' 33'', W 111 deg 56' 35'', 1200 ft, 366 m: accession number 1992-0532-01-1 originally received as a plant as part of Dr. J. G. Barrow's collection (J.G.B.'S # 099-103;409) from Atlanta Botanical Gardens; plant originally collected by Alfred B. Lau 98, 16 May 1973, from Mexico, Sonora, Isla San Pedro Nolasco, in the vicinity of the given coordinates as determined by Google Earth, locality information from Cactus and Succulent Field Number Query web site, October 2018, jbw., 27.969282 -111.37979, 0 - 200m

Huntington Botanical Gardens Herbarium


HNT
46457Lau   981973-05-19
Mexico, Sonora, Isla San Pedro Nolasca, 100m

San Diego Natural History Museum


SD:Plants
SD00000456George Lindsay   4981947-02-24
Mexico, Sonora, Unknown, Gulf of California, San Pedro Nolasco Island., 27.83333 -111.4, 50m

SD:Plants
SD00013876George E. Lindsay   22281952-05-03
Mexico, Sonora, Unknown, Gulf of California, San Pedro Nolasco Island. (IPB 8/07)

University of Arizona Herbarium


ARIZ
273313E. Y. Dawson   1940-02-06
Mexico, Sonora, Guaymas, Isla San Pedro Nolasco, Gulf of California, Son.

ARIZ
83745P. J. Rempel   1937-03-29
Mexico, Sonora, Guaymas, Isla San Pedro Nolasco, Gulf of California, Son.

ARIZ
83698P. J. Rempel   1937-03-29
Mexico, Sonora, Guaymas, Isla San Pedro Nolasco, Gulf of California, Son.


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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.