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Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Triteleia ixioides subsp. anilina (Brodiaea lutea var. analina, Brodiaea scabra var. analina, Calliprora scabra var. analina, Triteleia ixioides var. analina)
Search Criteria: Lat: 39.32908 - 41.69042 Long: -123.60353 - -121.17186; includes cultivated/captive occurrences
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Page 1, records 1-7 of 7

California Botanic Garden Herbarium

CalBG:RSA-POM
H. F. Copeland   15121931-06-09
United States, California, Butte, Jonesville., 40.11585 -121.47499
CalBG:RSA-POM
RSA0381791E. B. Copeland   3511929-07-15
United States, California, Butte, Jonesville., 40.112583 -121.46507, 1550m

New York Botanical Garden Steere Herbarium

NY
3573980A. Eastwood   7261912-06-29
United States of America, California, Shasta Co., Goose Valley, 40.923771 -121.652765

San Diego Natural History Museum

SD:Plants
G.K. Helmkamp   149412009-06-10
United States, California, Shasta, Southern Cascade Range: Alvord Road, .2 mile south of its junction with CA-44, junction is 1.1 miles east of Shingletown., 40.49417 -121.86139, 938m

University of California at Davis Herbarium

DAV
DAV357849Robert E. Preston   18692002-06-21
United States, California, Siskiyou County, Siskiyou County: Klamath National Forest, Rainbow Mountain, S slope, N of Trout Creek, 41.465 -121.930278, 1692m

University of California, Riverside Plant Herbarium

UCR
Michelle A. Strull   161984-05-13
United States, California, Shasta, [Spiers Gulch, Trinity National Forest], 40.36917 -122.98167, 823m
UCR
George K. Helmkamp   149412009-06-10
United States, California, Shasta, Alvord Road, 0.2 mile south of its junction with CA-44, junction is 1.1 miles east of Shingletown, 40.49417 -121.86139, 938m
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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.