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": ""}
 ( United States  Carex squarrosa iF  wayne 4%/v=     i Frederick J. Hermann  squarrosa f%5        ?o< -83.156403  Q*27 [This specimen originally consisted of two clearly different gatherings, one very imm8ature, obviously gathered in mid to late% June, that was a very close match for a First Survey collection dated 1837,but with no locality. This was removed, and placed with the First Survey specimen (MICH 1334742), with the added locality Grosse Isl3. The other stem, mature enougb to be shedding perigynia and thus likely collected in August or later remains n this sheet It presumably was gathered by Mary H. Clark, when she collected along the Detroit River in southern Wayne Co. in August of 1872 (see Vallisneria americana, MICH 1304693 and Lespedeza frutescens, MICH 1346587). It seems likely that Miss Almendinger conflated these two specimens with similar data and combined tbem when lab3ling and mounting them. A. A. Reznicek 2017]  )L 42.142177  EJAa[ L.   MARY H. CLARK     carex /|eKk   Cgf3 1327905  grose isle. b X  1872-08 ] 0wd 
{"catalogNumber": "1327905", "order": "", "family": "", "scientificName": "Carex squarrosa", "scientificNameAuthorship": "L.", "genus": "Carex", "subgenus": "", "specificEpithet": "squarrosa", "verbatimTaxonRank": "", "infraspecificEpithet": "", "identifiedBy": "Frederick J. Hermann", "recordedBy": "Mary H. Clark", "recordNumber": "", "verbatimEventDate": "1872-08", "habitat": "", "occurrenceRemarks": "[This specimen originally consisted of two clearly different gatherings, one very immature, obviously gathered in mid to late June, that was a very close match for a First Survey collection dated 1837, but with no locality. This was removed, and placed with the First Survey specimen (MICH 1334742), with the added locality Grosse Isle. The other stem, mature enough to be shedding perigynia and thus likely collected in August or later remains on this sheet. It presumably was gathered by Mary H. Clark, when she collected along the Detroit River in southern Wayne Co. in August of 1872 (see Vallisneria americana, MICH 1304693 and Lespedeza frutescens, MICH 1346587). It seems likely that Miss Almendinger conflated these two specimens with similar data and combined them when labeling and mounting them. A. A. Reznicek 2017]", "associatedTaxa": "", "country": "United States", "stateProvince": "", "county": "Wayne", "municipality": "", "locality": "Grosse Isle.", "decimalLatitude": "42.142177", "decimalLongitude": "-83.156403", "verbatimCoordinates": "", "minimumElevationInMeters": "", "maximumElevationInMeters": ""}