Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Fischeria scandens (Fischeria columbiana, Fischeria alata)
Search Criteria: Only include occurrences with coordinates; Ecuador; Esmeraldas; includes cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-11 of 11

Missouri Botanical Garden


MO
1292692John L. Clark & S. Mora   1994-11-17
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, Quinind, Bilsa Biological Station. Mache Mountains, 35 km W of quininde 5 km W of Santa Isabel. Premontane wet forest. Old Mono road, 5 km southwest of reserve., 0.35 -79.73, 400 - 600m

MO
1442572Lara Kueppers   1994-10-01
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, Quinind, Bilsa Biological Station. Mache-Chindul Ecological Reserve. Coastal mountain range, northwest of Quinind, 0.35 -79.73, 500m

MO
429766Carlos Aulestia, G. Tipaz, L. Delgado & G. Lao   1992-07-20
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, San Lorenzo, Reserva Etnica Aw, 1.25 -78.67, 80m

MO
882065J. Richard Abbott   1994-09-13
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, Quinind, Bilsa Biological Station, Monta, 0.37 -79.75, 600m

MO
917278Nigel Pitman & Margot Bass   1994-12-07
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, Quinind, Bilsa Biological Station. Monta, 0.35 -79.73, 400 - 600m

MO
918569John L. Clark & Nigel Pitman   1994-09-24
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, Quinind, Bilsa Biological Station. Mache Mountains, 35 KM W of Quinind, 0.35 -79.73, 400 - 600m

MO
919204Nigel Pitman & Margot Bass   1994-10-12
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, Quinind, Bilsa Biological Reserve. Monta, 0.35 -79.73, 400 - 600m

MO
1063681John L. Clark & Clare Watt   1995-05-07
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, Quinind, Bilsa Biological station. Mache mountains, 35 Km W of Quinind, 0.35 -79.73, 400 - 600m

MO
1444250David Neill & QCNE botany interns   2000-05-18
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, Muisne, Hills 2 km inland from the sea, east of Quing, 0.72 -80.07, 250m

MO
917403Nigel Pitman & Margot Bass   1994-12-08
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, Quinind, Bilsa Biological Station. Monta, 0.35 -79.73, 400 - 600m

MO
768053A   1993-01-22
Ecuador, Esmeraldas, San Lorenzo, Carretera Concepci, 1 -78.72, 44m


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Google Map

Google Maps is a web mapping service provided by Google that features a map that users can pan (by dragging the mouse) and zoom (by using the mouse wheel). Collection points are displayed as colored markers that when clicked on, displays the full information for that collection. When multiple species are queried (separated by semi-colons), different colored markers denote each individual species.

Google Earth (KML)

This creates an KML file that can be opened in the Google Earth mapping application. Note that you must have Google Earth installed on your computer to make use of this option.