Notes From Nature Talk
extinct Co. Nansemond, now included in Suffolk City
SRPA is well north of Pitt., based on G-earth ca 35 mi from WV border (N pan-handle) and 150 mi from Red Creek site.
I'd go with the WV info - there's a Laneville Road in Tucker Co that runs along Red Creek - on way to Dolly Sods Wldns - primo botany site
my guess is that a lot of these "sparse" labels are from students taking summer courses at Mt Lake Bio Stn.
how are we dealing with hybrids? the most recent tax. revision has this as "Senecio tomentosa X S. obovatus". Original is S. obovatus
Duhhhh . . . never mind, it's "Hypericaceae"
label appears to be amended to H caceal or caccal in 1981. No sp name or syn close to either is in USDA Plants DB
label typo - "Y.4S" should be "T.4S". Transcribed as written on label
before (hand held) GPS that was the accessible coordinate system. It meant going out into the field with a topo map - or better yet - cont
corrected spelling of sp. name to "brittoniorum" from what appears to be "brittonorium". Syn.: P. canescens
corrected spelling of sp. name to "saxatilis" - written as "saxitalis" on sheet
I have, that's part of the habitat for the plant
yes, it's Ruskin S. Freer - eventually you will come across sheet labels that are printed with his name
USGS quad does not correspond to the locality description. Just checked quads at store.usgs.gov
could someone double-check the colectors name -- I'm seeing John Moyler Jr
<cont.> given the lack of information on sheet, I'm wondering whether this may have been a foil for a plant ID exam at MLBS
collector name does not appear to be legitimate - "Flora Americans"
someone with local knowledge needs to check locality info
someone with local knowledge needs to check locality info - not showing in Gmaps - writing barely legible
extinct Co. Nansemond, now included in Suffolk City
SRPA is well north of Pitt., based on G-earth ca 35 mi from WV border (N pan-handle) and 150 mi from Red Creek site.
I'd go with the WV info - there's a Laneville Road in Tucker Co that runs along Red Creek - on way to Dolly Sods Wldns - primo botany site
my guess is that a lot of these "sparse" labels are from students taking summer courses at Mt Lake Bio Stn.
how are we dealing with hybrids? the most recent tax. revision has this as "Senecio tomentosa X S. obovatus". Original is S. obovatus
Duhhhh . . . never mind, it's "Hypericaceae"
label appears to be amended to H caceal or caccal in 1981. No sp name or syn close to either is in USDA Plants DB
label typo - "Y.4S" should be "T.4S". Transcribed as written on label
before (hand held) GPS that was the accessible coordinate system. It meant going out into the field with a topo map - or better yet - cont
corrected spelling of sp. name to "brittoniorum" from what appears to be "brittonorium". Syn.: P. canescens
corrected spelling of sp. name to "saxatilis" - written as "saxitalis" on sheet
I have, that's part of the habitat for the plant
yes, it's Ruskin S. Freer - eventually you will come across sheet labels that are printed with his name
USGS quad does not correspond to the locality description. Just checked quads at store.usgs.gov
could someone double-check the colectors name -- I'm seeing John Moyler Jr
<cont.> given the lack of information on sheet, I'm wondering whether this may have been a foil for a plant ID exam at MLBS
collector name does not appear to be legitimate - "Flora Americans"
someone with local knowledge needs to check locality info
someone with local knowledge needs to check locality info - not showing in Gmaps - writing barely legible