Dataset: All Collections
Taxa: Ruschia crassisepala (Ruschia crassisepala var. major)
Search Criteria: excluding cultivated/captive occurrences

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Page 1, records 1-8 of 8

Bolus Herbarium


BOL
3813Esterhuysen, E.E.   s.n.
South Africa, Northern Cape, Namaqualand. QDS: 3018CA (Grid name: Kamiesberg), Little Namaqualand, near Garies along the road to Bitterfontein, -30.60167 18.01278

BOL
3814Herre, A.G.J.   138191955-10-01
South Africa, Northern Cape, Namaqualand. QDS: 2817CD (Grid name: Vioolsdrif), Namaqualand Division, Richtersveld, Kliphoogte, -28.95472 17.35694

BOL
3815Hall, H.   Sub-NBG840/491949-08-01
South Africa, Northern Cape, Namaqualand. QDS: 2917BD (Grid name: Springbok), Namaqualand, Steinkopf, -29.25694 17.75

BOL
3816Peers, V.S.   Sub-NBG1339/331933-08-01
South Africa, Western Cape, Van Rhynsdorp. QDS: 3118AB (Grid name: Vanrhynsdorp), Van Rhynsdorp Division, Bitterfontein, -31.03639 18.26444

BOL
3817Hall, H.   s.n.1956-10-28
South Africa, Northern Cape, Namaqualand. QDS: 2917AC (Grid name: Springbok), Little Namaqualand District, Augrabies, 12 miles east of Port Nolloth, -29.26222 17.09361

BOL
3818Hall, H.   s.n.1956-10-28
South Africa, Northern Cape, Namaqualand. QDS: 2917AC (Grid name: Springbok), Little Namaqualand District, Augrabies, 12 miles east of Port Nolloth, -29.26222 17.09361

BOL
BOL134613Mathews, J.W.   Sub-NBG 2078/311931-10-01
South Africa, Western Cape, Van Rhynsdorp. QDS: 3118AB (Grid name: Vanrhynsdorp), Vanrhynsdorp Division. Between Nieuwerust and Bitterfontein., -31.08393 18.32445

BOL
BOL134614Hall, H.   Sub-BH 250061952-08-20
South Africa, Northern Cape, Namaqualand. QDS: 2916BD (Grid name: Port Nolloth), Namaqualand. Near Port Nolloth., -29.25441 16.87925


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Page 1, records 1-8 of 8


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.