Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Brunia phylicoides (Berardia phylicoides, Brunia passerinoides, Nebelia phylicoides, Phylica squamosa, Raspalia passerinoides, Raspalia phylicoides)
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-11 of 11

Bolus Herbarium


BOL
122243Powrie, E.   174A1968-04-15
South Africa, Western Cape, Caledon District. Scattered plants E of Viljoen's Pass. Altitude: _ 2000ft., 609 - 609m

BOL
122244Pillans, N.S.   62991931-05-01
South Africa, Western Cape, Caledon Division. Rocky slopes east side of Viljoen's Pass.

BOL
122245Bolus, H.   54881884-04-01
South Africa, Western Cape, Houw Hoek. Altitude: ca. 2600ft., 792 - 792m

BOL
122246Ecklon, C.F.   1064
South Africa, Western Cape, (Caledon), Zwartberg.

BOL
122247Schlechter, F.R.R.   73391896-02-04
South Africa, Western Cape, Houw Hoek., 1067 - 1067m

BOL
Raspalia phylicoides (Thunb.) Arn.
122248Esterhuysen, E.E.   342031976-03-13
South Africa, Western Cape, Caledon District: Swartberg. On the lower stony - rocky slopes, SE aspect, approximately above Krige Station.

BOL
122249Powrie, E.   174B1968-04-15
South Africa, Western Cape, Caledon District. Viljoen's Pass, rocky slopes to east. Altitude: c. 2000ft., 609 - 609m

BOL
Raspalia phylicoides (Thunb.) Arn.
122250Powrie, E.   174B1908-04-15
South Africa, Western Cape, Caledon District. Scattered plants on rocky slopes E of Viljoens Pass. Altitude: _ 2000ft., 609 - 609m

BOL
Raspalia phylicoides (Thunb.) Arn.
122251Esterhuysen, E.E.   355831980-11-25
South Africa, Western Cape, Caledon District. Blokkop, above Villiersdorp.

BOL
Raspalia phylicoides (Thunb.) Arn.
122252Powrie, E.   174A1968-04-15
South Africa, Western Cape, Caledon District: scattered plants on rocky slopes east of Viljoens Pass. Altitude: _ 2000ft., 609 - 609m

BOL
Raspalia phylicoides (Thunb.) Arn.
122262Bolus, H.   1351883-05-01
South Africa, Western Cape, Hottentots Holland Mtns. Near Sir Lowry's Pass., 365 - 365m


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Page 1, records 1-11 of 11


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.