Home >> Collections >> Search Criteria >> Specimen Records
Dataset: SCFS
Taxa: Juncus acuminatus (Juncus acuminatus var. legitimus, Juncus paradoxus, Juncus pondii, Juncus fraternus, Juncus acuminatus f. sphaerocephalus, Juncus acuminatus f. obtusatus), Juncus acuminatus var. robustus, Juncus acuminatus var. acuminatus
Search Criteria: Nevada; includes cultivated/captive occurrences
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San Diego Natural History Museum

SD:Plants
Gordon H. True   24521965-08-23
United States, California, Nevada, Sierra Nevada, Alpha Diggings on Alpha Road, 1.5 miles north of Highway 20. Wet soil, edge of small pond., 39.3354 -120.786, 1250m

Texas A&M University, S.M. Tracy Herbarium

TAES
R. Dale Thomas with Carl Amason   169,9902001-05-22
United States, Arkansas, Nevada, Beside NC Road 32 south of Ark. 24 at the entrance road to Nevada County Landfill and southeast of Prescott.

University of California at Davis Herbarium

DAV
DAV334640CNPS SN Foothill Team   SNNR-0595a2005-07-12
United States, California, Nevada County, Nevada County: Bear River, private property., 39.0606358632439 -121.007372217448, 512m

University of California, Riverside Plant Herbarium

UCR
Gordon H. True   23251965-07-15
United States, California, Nevada, Buckeye Diggings c. 4 miles east of Banner Mountain between the N & S forks of Greenhorn Creek., 39.24431 -120.8935, 945m

University of Wisconsin-Madison, Wisconsin State Herbarium

WIS
v0300968WISBruce Hansen; JoAnn Hansen   887
United States, California, Nevada
WIS
v0300913WISGordon H. True   64181970-09-16
United States, California, Nevada, Sierra Nevada. Hell's Half Acre on Highway 20 at Ridge Road just west of Grass Valley., 792m
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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.