Cardamine impatiens L.

  • Filed As

    Brassicaceae
    Cardamine impatiens L.

  • Collector(s)

    D. F. Recklies 1, 05 Jul 2016

  • Location

    United States of America. New York. Richmond Co. Staten Island. Butler Manor Woods. On both sides of a green blazed trail (small metallic discs) accessible at the south-west corner of nearby Mount Loreto Unique Area.

  • Habitat

    The area is beach and young swamp-forest; the location is a drier, part-shaded portion of the trail.

  • Description

    At the time of collection, most plants had seeded and were dry; some, however, still had green siliques. A small amount (pps. 100 specimens) at the above locations (?). Phenology of specimen: Fruit.

  • Notes (shown on label)

    Sample preserved in silica gel at NY

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 02688617

    Occurrence ID: d8246ea7-8f62-4a10-95fb-cf85a3f1686c

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  • Kingdom

    Plantae

  • Division

    Magnoliophyta

  • Order

    Brassicales

  • Family

    Brassicaceae

  • All Determinations

    Cardamine impatiens L.

  • Region

    North America

  • Country

    United States of America

  • State/Province

    New York

  • County/Municipio

    Richmond Co.

  • City/Township

    Staten Island

  • Locality

    Butler Manor Woods. On both sides of a green blazed trail (small metallic discs) accessible at the south-west corner of nearby Mount Loreto Unique Area.

  • Elevation

    Alt. 3 m. (10 ft.)

  • Coordinates

    40.5021, -74.2249

  • Geodetic Datum

    WGS84

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

Brassicaceae
Cardamine impatiens L.
United States of America. New York. Richmond Co. Staten Island,
Butler Manor Woods. On both sides of a green blazed trail (small metallic
discs) accessible at the south-west comer of nearby Mount Loreto Unique
Area. 40.502094N, 74.224857W (Google Earth, WGS84, equivalent to
UTM location reported by collector); ca 9 ft elev. The area is beach and
young swamp-forest; the location is a drier, part-shaded portion of the
trail.
At the time of collection, most plants had seeded and were dry; some,
however, still had green siliques. A small amount (pps. 100 specimens) at
the above locations.
Local name: narrow leaf bittercress.
Donald F. Recklies 1
5Jul 2016
02688617