Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Scytinium juniperinum (Leptogium juniperinum)
Search Criteria: Mexico; includes cultivated/captive occurrences

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Arizona State University Lichen Herbarium


ASU:Lichens
T.H. Nash III   36724-b1994-07-20
Mexico, Chihuahua, along the W-facing slope of Sierra Chinaca above Río Sirupa along secondary dirt road (ca. 30 km W of Madera), 29.1819444 -108.3125, 1630m

ASU:Lichens
T.H. Nash III   141931976-06-22
Mexico, Coahuila, Sierra de la Madera, Canyon Hacienda, ca. 32 km NW of Cuatro Cienegas, 27.1833333 -102.2666667, 2240m

ASU:Lichens
T.H. Nash III   67911976-03-20
Mexico, Coahuila, Sierra Madera Mtns, ca. 36 km W of junction of road from Cuatro Cienegas to Ocampo with road to Delores, old logging camp, 27.1833333 -102.2666667, 800m

ASU:Lichens
T.H. Nash III   68111976-03-20
Mexico, Coahuila, Sierra Madera Mtns, ca. 36 km W of junction of road from Cuatro Cienegas to Ocampo with road to Delores, old logging camp, 27.1833333 -102.2666667, 800m

ASU:Lichens
T.H. Nash III   6844
Mexico, Los Al Tores, 1200m

Bell Museum of Natural History, lichen section, Univ. of Minnesota


MIN
885258Nash, T.   141931976-06-22
Mexico, Coahuila, Sierra De La Madera, Canyon Hacienda, 27.18333333 -102.2666667

University Museum of Bergen


BG
39626T.H. Nash   14193 dupl.1976-04-21
Mexico, Sierra de la Madera, Canyon Hacienda, ca 20 mi. NW of Cuarto Cienegas [MEXICO, COAHUILA], 27.1833 -102.2667, 7350m

University of Wisconsin - Madison


WIS
WIS-L-0014277T.H. Nash III   36724-b1994-07-20
Mexico, Chihuahua, along the W-facing slope of Sierra Chinaca above Río Sirupa along secondary dirt road (ca. 30 km W of Madera), 29.1819444 -108.3125, 1630m


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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.