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Start Over You searched for: Object class Specimens and samples Remove constraint Object class: Specimens and samples Collection place Northern Sierras, Northern California Remove constraint Collection place: Northern Sierras, Northern California

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Hearst Museum object titled Bark, accession number 1-127080, described as Strip or strips of twisted and knotted bark; possibly redbud (Cercis occidentalis). (Richard F. Ambro).
Hearst Museum object titled Bark, accession number 1-127103, described as Dried piece of bark, possibly willow or redbud, cut at each end; curled as it dried; width difficult to ascertain. Length: 79.1 mm. (Richard F. Ambro).
Hearst Museum object titled Bark, accession number 1-127082, described as Small wad of fibrous plant material; species unidentified; function unknown. (Richard F. Ambro).
Hearst Museum object titled Bark, accession number 1-127079, described as Small coil of fibrous plant material; probably intended for use in making basket. (Richard F. Ambro).
Hearst Museum object titled Bark, accession number 1-10372, described as Specimen, ethnobotanical; Alnus rhombifolia (?). Live oak bark.
Hearst Museum object titled Bark fragment, accession number 1-127381, described as Bark fragment. According to Richard F. Ambro, "Appears to be a bent fragment of dried tule or cattail; unburned. Length, approximate: 60.0 mm; maximum width, approximate: 7.5 mm.
Hearst Museum object titled Bark fragment, accession number 1-127388, described as Appears to be a coil of shaved bark; if uncoiled, length is approximately 180 mm, width is approximately 3.5 mm. Possibly part of a basket. (Richard F. Ambro).
Hearst Museum object titled Berries, accession number 1-7438, described as Amelanchier pollidu.
Hearst Museum object titled Berries, accession number 1-7417, described as Gooseberries, ribes occidentale.
Hearst Museum object titled Berries, accession number 1-10273, described as Specimen, etbnobotanical; berries, manzanita (Arctostaphylos tomentosa).