We are closed for the remainder of the day today, May 1, 2024. Due to recent rabies cases in the area, the Desert Museum is taking extra precautions after observing abnormal wild animal behavior. Staff are continually monitoring the grounds. We will share information about reopening as soon as we are able.

Research and Conservation in Southern Sonora, Mexico

Lonchocarpus hermannii (nesco)


Lonchocarpus hermannii flowering in May near Alamos, Sonora. Photo: S.A. Meyer

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Two images above: The sinewy appearance of Lonchocarpus hermannii trunks and major limbs is caused by coalesced invaginations which are diagnostic of this species. Photos: left: Mark Dimmitt; right: S.A. Meyer

 


Lonchocarpus hermannii cultivated from near Alamos, Sonora. Photo: Mark Dimmitt

Lonchocarpus hermannii flowering in April near Alamos, Sonora. Photo: S.A. Meyer

 

 


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