University of Alberta Museums Search

78351 - Betula papyrifera Marshall

University of Alberta Vascular Plant Herbarium Read more about this collection »

Common Namepaper birch Place CollectedNorth America: Canada, Northwest Territories, Mountain River Camp Date Collected1972-06-07

Item Details

Common Namepaper birch Place CollectedNorth America: Canada, Northwest Territories, Mountain River Camp Date Collected1972-06-07
Accession Number 78351 Scientific Name Betula papyrifera Marshall View Species Details » Common Name paper birch Family Betulaceae Collected By Reid, D. E. Date Collected 1972-06-07 Collector Number 00317 Place Collected North America: Canada, Northwest Territories, Mountain River Camp Place Collected Details
High terrace beside the Mackenzie River, 100 m. north of the maintenance building at the Mountain River Camp on ice-rich silt. Growing with a stand of stunted Picea mariana, where minor species include Alnus crispa,…
High terrace beside the Mackenzie River, 100 m. north of the maintenance building at the Mountain River Camp on ice-rich silt. Growing with a stand of stunted Picea mariana, where minor species include Alnus crispa, Ledum groenlandicum, Chamadaphne calyculata, Vaccinium vitis-idaea and Aulocomnium palustre. Sans Sault.
Latitude 65.666667 Longitude -128.833333 Max Uncertainty Estimate (km) 20.253

Citation

Page Citation for 78351 - Betula papyrifera Marshall

Page Citation

"78351 - Betula papyrifera Marshall, University of Alberta Vascular Plant Herbarium." University of Alberta Museums Search Site, https://search.museums.ualberta.ca/12-101805. Accessed 11 Sep. 2024.

Taxonomic Hierarchy

Kingdom Plantae Division Flowering Plants Class Eudicots Order Fagales Family Betulaceae Genus Betula L. Species Betula papyrifera Marshall
This hierarchy is created from our museum records, it may not always accurately reflect modern taxonomies.

Taxonomic Hierarchy for University of Alberta Vascular Plant Herbarium

Disclaimer
This hierarchy is created from our museum records, it may not always accurately reflect modern taxonomies.