Penstemon navajoa N.H.Holmgren

  • Filed As

    Scrophulariaceae
    Penstemon navajoa N.H.Holmgren

  • Collector(s)

    M. Ribarich 2 with E. McDougal, 22 Aug 2017

  • Location

    United States of America. Utah. San Juan Co. South Elk Ridge, Kigalia Point, ca. 20 miles west-northwest of Blanding; off FSR 0180 where road circles to a hunter camp at Kigalia Point, in semi-open, roughly 20 m northeast of the camp.

  • Habitat

    Rocky understory in ponderosa pine forest; associated with Pinus ponderosa, Quercus gambellii, [see label for full list].

  • Description

    One of the only individuals still in flower, most of this elevation were fruiting and many had stems completely grazed by ungulates. Phenology of specimen: Fertile.

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 03180141

    Occurrence ID: 36e91bb5-152d-428c-ba24-deeb3ec7e627

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  • Region

    North America

  • Country

    United States of America

  • State/Province

    Utah

  • County/Municipio

    San Juan Co.

  • Locality

    South Elk Ridge, Kigalia Point, ca. 20 miles west-northwest of Blanding; off FSR 0180 where road circles to a hunter camp at Kigalia Point, in semi-open, roughly 20 m northeast of the camp.

  • Township, Range, Section

    T35S, R19E, S28 (sw¼ of se¼)

  • Elevation

    Alt. 2609 m. (8560 ft.)

  • Coordinates

    37.7024, -109.838

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

New York Botanical Garden
Penstemon navajoa N. H. Holmgren
U.S.A., Utah. San Juan County: South Elk Ridge, Kigalia
Point, ca 20 miles west-northwest of Blanding; off FSR
0180 where road circles to a hunter camp at Kigalia Point,
in semi-open, roughly 20 m northeast of the camp; T35S
R19E S28 (sw'/4 of se'/i); 37.7024°W, 109.8384°W; 8560
ft (2609 m) elevation.
Rocky understory in ponderosa pine forest; associated with
Pinus ponderosa, Quercus gambelii, Symphoricarpos
oreophilus, Mahonia repens, Heterotheca villosa, Gilia,
Geranium, Lupinus, Erigeron flagellaris, and Achillea
millefolium.
One of the only individuals still in flower, most of this
elevation were fruiting and many had stems completely
grazed by ungulates.
M. Ribarich 2
E. McDougal
22 August 2017
03180141