Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Androstephium coeruleum
Search Criteria: oklahoma; comanche; includes cultivated/captive occurrences

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Eastern Illinois University, Stover-Ebinger Herbarium


EIU
Androstephium coeruleum (Scheele) Greene
Parrish, Judy Damery   1141971-00-00
USA, Oklahoma, Comanche, Lake Lawtonka, 4 miles north Chief Stumbling Bear Historical Marker

EIU
Androstephium coeruleum (Scheele) Greene
EIU008351Parrish, Judy D.   1141971-04-03
USA, Oklahoma, Comanche, Lake Lawtonka, 4 miles north Chief Stumbling Bear Historical Marker

North Carolina State University Vascular Plant Herbarium


NCSC:NCSC
Androstephium coeruleum (Scheele) Greene
NCSC00004500Ernest D. Seneca   s.n.1963-03-31
United States, Oklahoma, Comanche, Slope in Rolling Terrain, Fort Sill., 34.66263 -98.476612

Oklahoma State University Herbarium


OKLA
Androstephium coeruleum (Scheele) Greene
R. Rudman & Forrest L. Johnson   S01571989-03-27
United States, Oklahoma, Comanche, Ft Sill Reservation; McKenzie Hill, Ft Sill, 34.6451 -98.4834

OKLA
Androstephium coeruleum (Scheele) Greene
J. H. Hatchett   151960-04-15
United States, Oklahoma, Comanche, Wichita Wildlife Refuge; Lost Lake, Wichita Wildilife Refuge

OKLA
Androstephium coeruleum (Scheele) Greene
L. Perrin   491937-04-17
United States, Oklahoma, Comanche, Apache; 8 mi S of Apache

University of Oklahoma, Robert Bebb Herbarium


OKL
Androstephium coeruleum (Scheele) Greene
R. Rudman   S01571989-04-27
United States, Oklahoma, Comanche, Ft Sill Army Base; McKenzie Hill, Ft Sill, 34.6451 -98.4834

OKL
Androstephium coeruleum (Scheele) Greene
E. A. Fry   371938-04-04
United States, Oklahoma, Comanche, Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge; near Quanah Parker Lake, Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge

OKL
Androstephium coeruleum (Scheele) Greene
W. S. Myers   s.n.1926-03-20
United States, Oklahoma, Comanche, Medicine Park


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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.