KW
Keith D.P. Wilson
collected 1949–2013
614 specimens, collected between 1949 and 2013 on 109 collecting days, now held in 3 departments. Identified 970 specimens for others.
On the labels as Wilson, K.A., Wilson, K., A. Wilson, Keith D.P. Wilson, K Wilson, Wilson, K.L..
- Specimens
- 614
- Type specimens
- 8
- Years in the field
- 65
- Islands
- 11
- Species
- 303
- Identifications
- 970
- In the Library
- 0
- Named after
- 35
Where Wilson collected
Specimens by decade
1940s2010s
Earliest: Christella dentata, 1949 (Oʻahu). Latest: Pempheris darvelli, 2013.
Named for Wilson
Taxa in the collection whose epithet is formed from the name Wilson. The naming author’s intent is not recorded, so where several collectors share a surname they are listed under the best-known one.
- Hemignathus wilsoni Fringillidae73
- Macropsychanthus wilsonii Fabaceae30
- Distoleon wilsoni Myrmeleontidae26
- Palaua wilsoni Euconulidae9
- Gelliodes wilsoni Niphatidae7
- Andreaea wilsonii Andreaeaceae3
- Leptogium wilsonii Collemataceae3
- Strombus wilsoni Strombidae3
- Strongylamma wilsoni Tedaniidae3
- Syzygium wilsonii Myrtaceae3
- Balanodytes wilsoni Lithoglyptidae2
- Succinea wilsonii Succineidae2
- Tortula wilsonii Pottiaceae2
- Aspidispa wilsoni Chrysomelidae1
- Canarium wilsonorum Strombidae1
- Ceratispa wilsoni Chrysomelidae1
- Conger wilsoni Congridae1
- Drummondita wilsonii Rutaceae1
- Eomenopon wilsoni Menoponidae1
- Gentiana wilsonii Gentianaceae1
- Melaleuca wilsonii Myrtaceae1
- Metadromia wilsoni Dromiidae1
- Microcystis wilsoni Euconulidae1
- Multioppia wilsoni Oppiidae1
- Myophthiria wilsoni Hippoboscidae1
- Palaina wilsoni Diplommatinidae1
- Picea wilsonii Pinaceae1
- Pohlia wilsonii Mniaceae1
- Prionovolva pudica wilsoniana Ovulidae1
- Pseudochromis wilsoni Pseudochromidae1
- Psychoda wilsoni Psychodidae1
- Ptychomitrium wilsonii Ptychomitriaceae1
- Solecurtus wilsoni Solecurtidae1
- Succinea wilsoni Succineidae1
- Trypetimorpha wilsoni Tropiduchidae1
From the field
As a determiner
970 specimens carry this name as the person who identified them. Most often: