Journeys/Edwin Horace Bryan Jr.
Edwin Horace Bryan Jr. across 4 islands, February – March 1975
February – March 1975 · 18 days, 7 of them collecting · 4 islands
EJCollectorEdwin Horace Bryan Jr. · collected 1902–2004- Specimens
- 65
- Stops
- 7
- Names
- 37
- Types
- 0
- With images
- 18
- Km between stops
- —
- Companions
- 1
- Departments
- 1
The route
12 February 1975
Day 1 of 18 · under way
Each numbered point is a stop: a run of days spent within about ten kilometres. The route between stops is drawn straight; the real course went by sea, by road or on foot. Hollow-looking stops are placed at the centre of an island whose labels carry no coordinates.
20 specimens, 16 names · placed by island
Pluchea indica 2, Pseuderanthemum maculatum 2, Erigeron canadensis 2
The specimens from 12 Feb →4 specimens, 4 names · placed by island
Ceodes grandis 1, Fungi 1, Ochrosia oppositifolia 1
The specimens from 13 Feb →9 specimens, 7 names · placed by island
Leucaena leucocephala 2, Chloris barbata 2, Euploca procumbens 1
The specimens from 14 Feb →11 specimens, 8 names · placed by island
Pemphis acidula 2, Euphorbia hypericifolia 2, Fimbristylis cymosa 2
The specimens from 15 Feb →14 specimens, 9 names · placed by island
Pandanus tectorius 4, Pemphis acidula 2, Euploca procumbens 2
The specimens from 17 Feb →6 specimens, 6 names · placed by island
Cyanthillium cinereum 1, Ipomoea pes-caprae 1, Lepturus repens 1
The specimens from 18 Feb →1 specimens, 1 name · placed by island
The specimens from 1 Mar →
What came home
The names most often on the labels of this journey; the families: Asteraceae 11, Pandanaceae 6, Poaceae 6, Lythraceae 5, Euphorbiaceae 5, Cyperaceae 4.
From the field
Ipomoea violacea
Leucaena leucocephala
Pandanus tectorius
Leucaena leucocephala
Phyllanthus amarus
Euphorbia hypericifolia
Lepturus repens
Lepturus repens
Phyllanthus amarus
Pandanus tectoriusOther journeys by Bryan
- 5 islands · Mar – Jun 191558 specimens · 9 stops · 75 days
- Oʻahu and Maui · Sep 1919 – Jan 1920201 specimens · 28 stops · 133 days
- Maui and Oʻahu · Feb – Jul 1920658 specimens · 47 stops · 176 days
- the United States · May – Jul 1922131 specimens · 15 stops · 68 days
- 6 islands of the United States · May – Sep 1923837 specimens · 23 stops · 122 days
- 85 islands · Nov 1923 – Nov 19242,392 specimens · 109 stops · 342 days
- Molokaʻi · 18–23 Dec 192594 specimens · 3 stops · 6 days
- the United States · Jul – Aug 192640 specimens · 6 stops · 48 days
- 4 islands of the United States · Jul – Sep 1927243 specimens · 11 stops · 55 days
- 3 islands of the United States · Jun – Sep 1928168 specimens · 15 stops · 81 days
- Oʻahu and Maui · Dec 1928 – Feb 1929244 specimens · 12 stops · 88 days
- Oʻahu · 1–21 Apr 192952 specimens · 5 stops · 21 days
- Kahoʻolawe and Maui · 1–19 Feb 1931102 specimens · 9 stops · 19 days
- Oʻahu · May – Jun 1932171 specimens · 4 stops · 31 days
- Hawaiʻi Island · 23–28 Nov 193245 specimens · 6 stops · 6 days
- Oʻahu · Sep – Nov 1934152 specimens · 11 stops · 64 days
- 7 islands · Mar – Apr 1935175 specimens · 12 stops · 27 days
- Hawaiʻi Island and Tutuila · Jul – Aug 193563 specimens · 7 stops · 41 days
- 3 islands · Mar – May 1936849 specimens · 17 stops · 38 days
- 14 islands · Jul – Sep 1938131 specimens · 17 stops · 49 days
- Kauaʻi · Jul – Aug 194074 specimens · 8 stops · 11 days
- 5 islands of the Marshall Islands · Jul – Aug 194496 specimens · 21 stops · 32 days
- Grande-Terre and New Caledonia · Jun – Aug 194965 specimens · 5 stops · 36 days