Eriogonum umbellatum var. nevadense Gand.

  • Filed As

    Polygonaceae
    Eriogonum umbellatum var. nevadense Gand.

  • Collector(s)

    G. Strouse 63, 25 Jun 2001

  • Location

    United States of America. Nevada. Mineral Co. Cottonwood Canyon on road to Mount Grant, 9.3 miles from Highway 95.

  • Habitat

    South facing slope. With Artemisia tridentata, Pinus monophyla, Lupinus sp., Bromus tectorum. Growing on rocky, clay soil.

  • Description

    Perennial 2 decameters high, yellow flowers in tight heads, gray green basal leaves. Phenology of specimen: Flower.

  • Notes (shown on label)

    "Native Americans used the tea from this plant as a cure for diarrhea."

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 572158

    Occurrence ID: 243f1217-bf4e-455e-a8bc-10acea18cb1a

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  • Region

    North America

  • Country

    United States of America

  • State/Province

    Nevada

  • County/Municipio

    Mineral Co.

  • Locality

    Cottonwood Canyon on road to Mount Grant, 9.3 miles from Highway 95.

  • Township, Range, Section

    T8N, R28E, S2

  • Elevation

    Alt. 2438.4 m. (8000 ft.)

  • Coordinates

    38.581, -118.822

  • Georeferencing Method

    TRS Conversion Calculator. Used TRS2LL tool (defunct, now: TRS-data conversion tool, Montana State University, www.esg.montana.edu/gl/trs-data.html) to convert TRS coordinates (Township, Range, Section; Public Land Survey System) to decimal degrees. Township, Range and Section data used for conversion: T8N, R28E, Sec. 2

  • Location Notes

    [Map associated with specimen]

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

MONOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN
ERIOGONOIDEAE
As determined!
James L. Reveal - MARY - 2002
kifW YORK BOTANICAL. GARDEN
00572158
BOTANICAL
FLORA OF MINERAL COUNTY,
NEVADA, U.S.A.
Eriogonum umbellatum var. nevadense Gandoger
Cottonwood Canyon on road to Mount Grant 9.3 miles from
Highway 95, T8N, R28E, Sec 2, Elevation 8,000 ft.
Perennial 2 decameters high, bright yellow flowers in tight
heads, gray green basal leaves, growing on rocky, clay soil on south feeing
slope with Artemisia tridentata, Pinus monophyla, Lupinus sp, Bromus
tectorum. Native Americans used the tea from this plant as a cure for
diarrhea.
Glen Strouse 63, 25 June 2001
Polygonaceae
00572158