Equisetum bogotense Kunth

  • Filed As

    Equisetaceae
    Equisetum bogotense Kunth

  • Collector(s)

    M. H. Nee 49178 with R. Vásquez, G. Coimbra & A. Becerra, 27 Apr 1998

  • Location

    Bolivia. Santa Cruz. Florida Prov. Along road to Bella Vista, 6.5 km SE from Santa Cruz-Samaipata highway turnoff vic. Cuevas. Slopes along road through bottom of valley of upper Quebrada de la Coca.

  • Habitat

    Steep grassy slopes, between mountains of massive red sandstone. Disturbed forest in valley bottom.

  • Description

    Along stream in sand and among boulders where sometimes flooded. The patches in the most flooded areas and forming a short sward are the most prolific cone-producers.

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 309535

    Occurrence ID: 92fe72c8-672c-4494-a46a-cf3322ee3cba

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  • Kingdom

    Plantae

  • Division

    Pteridophyta

  • Order

    Equisetales

  • Family

    Equisetaceae

  • All Determinations

    Equisetum bogotense Kunth det M. H. Nee, 1998

  • Region

    South America

  • Country

    Bolivia

  • State/Province

    Santa Cruz

  • County/Municipio

    Florida Prov.

  • Locality

    Along road to Bella Vista, 6.5 km SE from Santa Cruz-Samaipata highway turnoff vic. Cuevas. Slopes along road through bottom of valley of upper Quebrada de la Coca.

  • Elevation

    Alt. 1275 - 1335 m. (4183 - 4380 ft.)

  • Coordinates

    -18.22, -63.68

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

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BOTANICAL
WPW YORK BOT AN IC AL GARDEN
ÖÖ309535
No. 49178
The New York Botanical Garden
Pteridophyte
Equisetum bogotense H.B.K.
det. M. Nee, 1998
Bolivia, Depto. Santa Cruz, Prov. Florida: Along road
to Bella Vista, 6.5 km SE from Santa Cruz-Samaipata
highway turnoff vie. Cuevas. Slopes along road through
bottom of valley of upper Quebrada de la Coca.
18°13’S, 63°41’W. Alt. 1275-1335 m.
Disturbed forest in valley bottom and steep grassy slopes,
between mountains of massive red sandstone.
Along stream in sand and among boulders where
sometimes flooded. The patches in the most flooded areas
and forming a short sward are the most prolific
cone-producers.
M. Nee, R. Vàsquez, G. Coimbra & A. Becerra
27 Apr 1998
NYdb
Supported by the Fulbright Foundation
00309535