Skip to main content
Harvard Logo
FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES | HARVARD.EDU

Harvard University Herbaria & Libraries

  • Contact
  • Visit
  • Databases
  • Collections
    • Herbaria
    • Digital Resources
    • Use Policies
  • Research
    • Taxonomy
    • Floristics & Monography
    • Plant & Fungal Phylogenetics
    • Paleobotany
    • Plant Speciation and Local Adaptation
    • Forest Ecosystem Carbon Dynamics
  • Publications
    • About HPB
    • Orders & Access
    • For Authors
  • Libraries
    • Libraries' Collections
      • Harvard's Online Library Catalog (HOLLIS)
      • Archives Collections
      • Digital Collections
    • Use of the Libraries
      • Hours
      • Resources
      • Services
      • Permissions
    • Libraries Staff
    • Online Exhibits
  • News & Events
    • News
    • Events
  • People
  • About
    • Visit
    • Contact
    • History
  • Search Hints
  • Use Policy
  • Botanists
  • Publications
  • Specimens
  • Images
  • Taxa
  • Hu Cards
  • ECON Artifacts
  • Contribute
  • Comments

Index of Botanical Specimens

ClassificationLichens: Peltigera
Harvard University Herbaria Barcode(s)01139513
Collector[no data available]
CountryUnited States of America
GeographyNorth America: North America (CA, US, MX) (Region): United States of America: New England
LocalityAshby + Rindge
Date Collected1908-09-10
Elevation183 m
Verbatim Elevation600 ft.
ProjectLichen and Bryophyte TCN
GUIDhttp://purl.oclc.org/net/edu.harvard.huh/guid/uuid/c508ce83-63d5-4264-9bd9-ead63463c5f7
Harvard University Herbaria Barcode01139513
HerbariumFH
Determination Peltigera polydactyla (Necker) Hoffmann
Determination Remarks [filed under] [current name]
SubcollectionLichen Herbarium
Sexnot determined
PhenologyNotDetermined
Preparation TypePacket
Preparation MethodDried
Remarks[comment on Lichen Portal: "Two towns mentioned here. Ashby and Rindge. They are not far from one another, but one (Ashby) is in Massachusetts, and the other (Rindge) in New Hampshire. The altitude (600ft.) would be more appropriate for Ashby (900 ft.) than Rindge (at about 1300 ft), but that is hardly determinative." Alan Peterson, 2022-12-21]

Copyright © 2013 The President and Fellows of Harvard College | Accessibility