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107101 - Carex atherodes Spreng.

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

Common Nameawned sedge Place CollectedNorth America: Canada, Alberta, Elk Island National Park Date Collected1988-07-27

Item Details

Common Nameawned sedge Place CollectedNorth America: Canada, Alberta, Elk Island National Park Date Collected1988-07-27
Accession Number 107101 Scientific Name Carex atherodes Spreng. View Species Details » Common Name awned sedge Family Cyperaceae Collected By Nicholson, B. J. Date Collected 1988-07-27 Place Collected North America: Canada, Alberta, Elk Island National Park Place Collected Details
Elk Island National Park, Alberta. 37 km east of Edmonton on Hwy 16. A moderate rich fen (site 12) pH 7.1. Center of the fen is Salix dominated, with a dense understory of Carex lasiocarpa, C. chordorrhiza,…
Elk Island National Park, Alberta. 37 km east of Edmonton on Hwy 16. A moderate rich fen (site 12) pH 7.1. Center of the fen is Salix dominated, with a dense understory of Carex lasiocarpa, C. chordorrhiza, Calamagrostis canadensis, C. inexpansa, and Carex lasiocarpa. Additional species are Potentilla palustris, and Rubus acaulis. Ground layer is dominated by Drepanocladus polycarpus, D. capillifolium, and Brachythecium mildeanum.
Latitude 53.6201 Longitude -112.8656 Max Uncertainty Estimate (km) 12.7

Citation

Page Citation for 107101 - Carex atherodes Spreng.

Page Citation

"107101 - Carex atherodes Spreng., University of Alberta Vascular Plant Herbarium." University of Alberta Museums Search Site, https://search.museums.ualberta.ca/12-90796. Accessed 23 Apr. 2025.

Taxonomic Hierarchy

Kingdom Plantae Division Flowering Plants Class Monocots Order Poales Family Cyperaceae Genus Carex L. Species Carex atherodes Spreng.
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.