Amelanchier arborea (F.Michx.) Fernald
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Filed As
Rosaceae
Amelanchier arborea (F.Michx.) Fernald -
Collector(s)
D. E. Atha 14637 with Regina Alvarez & Ken Chaya, 25 Jun 2014
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Location
United States of America. New York. New York Co. New York City. Central Park. Ramble. Between 77th and 78th Sts at 6th Ave.
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Habitat
Woodland with mix of cultivated and spontaneous trees.
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Description
Tree 12 m tall from 2 massive root crowns; stems several, the largest to about 20 cm diam; bark smooth, vertically striate; leaf adaxials green, the abaxials only slightly paler. These trees are clearly very old. It is not evident whether they are spontaneous or planted, although since the stems appear to be suckers from the underground base, they could have been cut early in life, suggesting they were not deliberately cultivated. Phenology of specimen: Fruit.
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Notes (shown on label)
Sample preserved in silica gel at NY
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Identifiers
NY Barcode: 02456437
Occurrence ID: 3155335c-2f2f-47e8-ab39-ac884016b215
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Laboratory Collections
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Feedback
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Kingdom
Plantae
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Division
Magnoliophyta
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Order
Rosales
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Family
Rosaceae
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All Determinations
Amelanchier arborea (F.Michx.) Fernald det D. E. Atha, 2015
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Region
North America
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Country
United States of America
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State/Province
New York
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County/Municipio
New York Co.
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City/Township
New York City
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Locality
Central Park. Ramble. Between 77th and 78th Sts at 6th Ave
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Elevation
Alt. 30 m. (98 ft.)
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Coordinates
40.7776, -73.9683
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Georeferencing Method
GPS. 40.777634N, 73.968275W (WGS84, ±25m), ca 30 m elev
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Geodetic Datum
WGS84
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Distribution
Rosaceae Amelanchier arborea (Michx.) Femald det. D. Atha, 2015 United States of America. New York. New York Co. New York City, Central Park. Ramble. Between 77th and 78th Sts at 6th Ave. 40.777634N, 73.968275W (WGS84, ±25m), ca 30 m elev. Woodland with mix of cultivated and spontaneous trees. Tree 12 m tall from 2 massive root crowns; stems several, the largest to about 20 cm diam; bark smooth, vertically striate; leaf adaxials green, the abaxials only slightly paler. These trees are clearly very old. It is not evident whether they are spontaneous or planted, although since the stems appear to be suckers from the underground base, they could have been cut early in life, suggesting they were not deliberately cultivated. Sample preserved in silica gel at NY. Daniel Atha, Regina Alvarez & Ken Chaya 14637 25 Jun2014 02456437
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Amelanchier arborea (F.Michx.) Fernald