CHR 660370 – Tripleurospermum inodorum Sch.Bip.
Data provider:
Allan Herbarium
Barcode:
CHR 660370
Specimen type:
Sheet
Database record added:
29 September 2020
Database record updated:
18 June 2022
Components
Primary component
Active identification
Determined name:
Tripleurospermum inodorum Sch.Bip.
Determiner:
Greer PA
Identification date:
2021-03-25 (Verbatim: 25 Mar 2021)
Preferred name:
Tripleurospermum inodorum Sch.Bip.
Division:
Spermatophyta
Class:
Magnoliopsida
Order:
Asterales
Family:
Asteraceae
Identification type:
Taxonomic curation
Note:
following; Webb, C.J., et al. (1988) Flora of N.Z. Vol. IV.
Other identifications
Identification
Determined name:
Matricaria inodora L.
Determiner:
JRK
Identification date:
1948-01 (Verbatim: January [1948])
Preferred name:
Tripleurospermum inodorum Sch.Bip.
Active:
no
Identification type:
Determination
Note:
Sentless [scentless] chamomile
Collection events
Primary collection event
Standard locality
Location:
Lincoln University, Lincoln
Georeferences:
Latitude and Longitude (WGS84):
-43.644 172.466
Verbatim locality:
C.A.C. [Canterbury Agriculture College]
Verbatim collector:
JRK
Standardised collector:
JRk
Verbatim date:
January [1948]
Start date:
1948-01
Country:
New Zealand
Land District:
Canterbury Land District
Native lands:
Ngāi Tahu
Georeferences:
Latitude and Longitude (WGS84):
-43.645941 172.462302
Notes:
Is often called dog daisy, and also matriciany & may weed. It is about as common as the former species, and grows in similar places. It is inordourous and the flowers are about 2 in [inches] across. It has flowers like oxeye daisy; in its finely divided lead it is like chamomile or mayweed, but its lack of distinctive odour separates it from the other fine-leaved forms.
Specimen notes
Herbarium history:
This specimen is part of a collection given to the Allan Herbarium by Laurence Smith (Amberly office, Environment Canterbury). This was given to L. Smith in the early 1990's by someone in Port Robinson, Cheviot.
The collection is believed to have been collected in 1948, based on several specimens with fully written dates in the collection. We believe that JRK is a student of Canterbury Agriculture College (C.A.C), which is now known as Lincoln University.
Permissions
Project permits
Biocultural (BC) Notice
