Refactor the unstructured text into a valid JSON dictionary. The key names follow the Darwin Core Archive Standard. If a key lacks content, then insert an empty string. Fill in the following JSON structure as required: {"catalogNumber": "", "order": "", "family": "", "scientificName": "", "scientificNameAuthorship": "", "genus": "", "subgenus": "", "specificEpithet": "", "verbatimTaxonRank": "", "infraspecificEpithet": "", "identifiedBy": "", "recordedBy": "", "recordNumber": "", "verbatimEventDate": "", "habitat": "", "occurrenceRemarks": "", "associatedTaxa": "", "country": "", "stateProvince": "", "county": "", "municipality": "", "locality": "", "decimalLatitude": "", "decimalLongitude": "", "verbatimCoordinates": "", "minimumElevationInMeters": "", "maximumElevationInMeters": ""}
  michigan x=* w      (Ser.) W. L. Wagner & Hoch Gy   h Mrs. W.W. Calkins [I DOUBT THAT THIS SPECIMEN, OF UNKNOWN HISTORY, WAS COLLECTED AT THE CITY OF HOUGHTON, MICH|GAN, WHICH WOULD BE FAR OUT OF RANGE FOR GAURA. I SUSPECT ATAT THE PENCIL "LABEL" INTENDS TO SAY THAT THE SPECIMEN CAME FROM DOUGHLASS HOUGHTON, ON WHOSE FIRST GEO. SURhVEY OF MICHIGAN JOHN WRIGHT WAS THE BOTANIST IN 1838-- AND REPORTED G.BIENNIS FROM TH SOUTHERN TWO TIERS OF COUNTIES IN THE STATE. E. VOSS 1983] [NOT A FIRST SURVEY COLLECTION, AS ED VOSS TENTATIVELY SUGGESTED. MRS. CALKINS COLLECTED SEVERAL PLANTS AT HOUGHTON, ALL LABELED IN THIS HAND. THOSE WITH PRECISE DATES WERE DATED JULY 1880, AND THIS SPECIMEN WAS PRSUMABLY COLLECTED AT THIS TIME. SEE STREPTOPUS AMPLEXIFOLIUS (1339389), EQUISETUM SYLVATICUM (1105982), ASPLENIUM TRICHOMANES (1259527), AND BOTRYPUS VIRGINIANUS 1110218). THIS IS A TERRIBLE LITTLE SCRAP, BUT THE SHORT STATURE, CURVED HABIT, AND MI4X OF STRAIGHT AND CURrLY HAIRS (AT uLEAST ON THE UPPER PART OF THE STEM) SEEM TO BE MORE CONSISTENT WITH THE ALIEN OENOTHERA UFFRTIESCENS WHICH COULD HAVE BEEN A WEED AT HOUGHTON IN THE LATE 1800'S. A.A. REZNICEK, 2016] oYAkX       >V  OENOTHERA SUFFRUTESCENS    Houghton  m;!     d K  1880  J s.n.  Oeno7hera Wxirb    ,&w6D 47.110891
{"catalogNumber": "", "order": "", "family": "", "scientificName": "Oenothera suffrutescens", "scientificNameAuthorship": "(Ser.) W. L. Wagner & Hoch", "genus": "Oenothera", "subgenus": "", "specificEpithet": "", "verbatimTaxonRank": "", "infraspecificEpithet": "", "identifiedBy": "", "recordedBy": "Mrs. W.W. Calkins", "recordNumber": "s.n.", "verbatimEventDate": "1880", "habitat": "", "occurrenceRemarks": "[I doubt that this specimen, of unknown history, was collected at the city of Houghton, Michigan, which would be far out of range for Gaura. I suspect atat the pencil \"label\" intends to say that the specimen came from Doughlass Houghton, on whose First Geo. Survey of Michigan John Wright was the botanist in 1838-- and reported G. biennis from the southern two tiers of counties in the state. E. Voss 1983] [Not a First Survey collection, as Ed Voss tentatively suggested. Mrs. Calkins collected several plants at Houghton, all labeled in this hand. Those with precise dates were dated July 1880, and this specimen was presumably collected at this time. See Streptopus amplexifolius (1339389), Equisetum sylvaticum (1105982), Asplenium trichomanes (1259527), and Botrypus virginianus (1110218). This is a terrible little scrap, but the short stature, curved habit, and mix of straight and curly hairs (at least on the upper part of the stem) seem to be more consistent with the alien Oenothera suffrttiescens which could have been a weed at Houghton in the late 1800's. A.A. Reznicek, 2016]", "associatedTaxa": "", "country": "", "stateProvince": "Michigan", "county": "Houghton", "municipality": "", "locality": "", "decimalLatitude": "47.110891", "decimalLongitude": "", "verbatimCoordinates": "", "minimumElevationInMeters": "", "maximumElevationInMeters": ""}