Fotos / Sons
What
Castilleja alpicolaObservador
markeggerDescrição
Jalca de Coipin, the type locality for this very rare endemic of high elevations in the the Andes Mountains of north-central Peru.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
markeggerDescrição
This the the holotype sheet and only known collection of this apparently very rare endemic of the El Cielo region. After much study, I'm fairly confident the type locality is within 1 km of the spot indicated. This species is likely only findable after some good periods of rain. The plants are thin and not brightly colored and are among the most divergent of Castilleja species in morphology. This species has a very close relative in the Sierra Madre Occidental, C. chlorosceptron, and there are a few posts of that species on iNat/Naturalista, so you can get a "search image" for what they look like. Any botanists in the El Cielo area should watch for this species, as we presently know almost nothing about it, and it has never been photographed in life. Good luck, and please tag me if you find it!!
Fotos / Sons
Observador
markeggerDescrição
Rare but highly distinctive endemic of the understory of pine forests south of El Salto, Durango. This is a rarely documented species, but it should be looked for in this area of Durango. This observation is also documented with an herbarium collection, M. Egger 1287, WTU.
Fotos / Sons
What
Secção XanthidiumObservador
markeggerDescrição
Location is approximate. In jalca meadows directly below Laguna Pozo Cuan (also spelled Kuan)
What
Castilleja exiguaObservador
markeggerDescrição
Location is approximate but pretty close. Collection by Laurence J. Dorr of the US Herbarium. Species described by Mark Egger, Brittonia 2003.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
markeggerDescrição
Only know population in Washington state. Plants pale and not setting seed due to extreme drought in 2015. Location is on closed private timber land.
Fotos / Sons
What
Castilleja rubidaObservador
markeggerDescrição
NOTE: location is approximate, and the GPS coordinates are not precise. This is a very rare species and should be treated as such. It should be considered highly endangered, despite its entire range being within the designated Eagle Cap Wilderness area, global warming and the resultant climate change being an existential threat to its survival, which is likely dependent on sufficient, reliable, and well-timed snowmelt.
Fotos / Sons
What
Castilleja nitricolaObservador
markeggerDescrição
Note: GPS location is estimated and approximate.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
markeggerDescrição
A species endemic to and often common in high elevation.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
markeggerDescrição
A species endemic to and often common in high elevation. meadows in the mountains of Guatemala.
Fotos / Sons
What
Castilleja ornataObservador
markeggerDescrição
Only known population in the United States. Map location is approximate. Permission must be obtained to access this private land.
Fotos / Sons
What
Castilleja tomentosaObservador
markeggerDescrição
Location is estimated and approximate. The is the first record of Castilleja tomentosa in the United States.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
markeggerDescrição
Mapped location approximate; along old Mex. Hwy. 70 about 20 km NE of Calvillo and 0.6 km SE of jct. of old Hwy 70 with Hwy. 96 to Milpillas de Arriba, 21d55’20”N, 102d33’47”W, 2195 m
Fotos / Sons
Observador
markeggerDescrição
Map location approximate and estimated. Description of location: western foothills of the Sierra Quetzaltepec, ca. 3.5 km E of church in Coatepec along gravel road to Canada Xaltomaltla and ca. 12 km from the junction of this road with Mex. Hwy. 136 in San Vicente Chiloapan.