rera, “jibina”, 12 Feb 1974, Idrobo 6775 (COL). VAUPES: Rio Piraparana, 
Raudal, 4 Sep 1952, Schultes & Cabrera 17169 (A, COL, ECON, F): Rio 
Piraparana, San Miguel, environs of Catholic mission, 23 Oct 1976, “canea 
patu”, “hokquhe”, 23 Oct 1976, Davis 119 (ECON, F), “naa k kwahe” (Bara- 
sana), Davis 120n (ECON, F); Rio Apoporis, Soratama, Raudal Jirijirimo, 
below mouth of Kananari, 900 m, 21 Jan 1952, Schultes & Cabrera 14979 
(ECON): Rio Apoporis, Jino-Goje, entre los Rios Piraparana y Popeyaka, alt. 
250 m, 3-11 Sep 1952, Garcia- Barriga 14453 (ECON); Rio Kanari, “pa-too” 
(Kabuyayi), 6-8-1951, Schultes & Cabrera 13415 (F); Rio Kananari, Cerro 
Isibukuri, 250-750 m, 13 Jun 1951, Schultes & Cabrera 12419 (AAH, F, GH). 
Rio Kubiyu, 2 hrs. upriver from confluence with Rio Vaupés, “hok+ patu” 
(Cubeo), 9 Apr 1975, Davis 10 (ECON, GH, K, MO, P, US), “karika patu” 
(Cubeo), Davis 11 (ECON, F, MO, US) “patu”, Davis 12 (F), “wehki patu”, 
Davis 13 (ECON, F, MO, NY, S, U); same locality, 12 Apr 1975, “karika 
patu”, Davis 18 (ECON, F, US); “hoké patu”, Davis 19 (ECON, F, K, NY, 
MO, US), “wehki patu”, Davis 20 (ECON, US); lower Rio Kubiyu, | Apr 
1975, Zarucchi et al. 1145 (ECON, F). Bocas del Caruru, Casa Alvarez, 240 m, 
25 Sep 1939, Cuatrecasas 7012 (F). 
PERU: LORETO: Prov. Maynas: Rio Napo, Negro Urco, | mile downriver, 
“jibe” (Witoto), 17 Aug 1966, Martin 1318 (ECON); Mishuyacu, near Iquitos, 
Apr 1930, Klug 1117 (F, NY, US); Iquitos, alt. 120 m, “coca”, 10 Oct 1929, Li. 
Williams 3551 (F); Morona Vieja, mouth of Quebrada Versalles, 11 km. N.O. 
de Iquitos, 17 Aug 1966, Torres 167 (ECON, F); road from Iquitos to Rio 
Nanay, 12 Jun 1966, Martin 1001 (ECON); Rio Nanay, road to Picuruyacu, 
near house of Jose Pina, 4 Aug 1966, Martin 1209 (ECON). Rio Ampiyacu, 24 
Sep 1972, Croat 20864 (DUKE, F, K); Pebas, Rio Amazonas, 18 Apr 1977, 
Plowman et al. 6922 (ECON, F, K), Plowman et al. 6923 (ECON, F, MO), 
Plowman et al. 6924 (ECON, F, US); Brillo Nuevo, Rio Yaguasyacu, affluent 
of Rio Ampiyacu, “ipi” (Bora), 12 Apr 1977, Plowman et al. 6748 (ECON, F, 
K, NCU, USM), Plowman et al. 6750 (ECON, F, USM), “huangana coca”, 
Plowman et al. 6802 (ECON, F, GH, K, USM), “mojarra coca”, “ts+-paa” 
(Bora), | May 1977, Plowman et al. 7136 (ECON, F, K, NCU, USM), “pelejo 
coca”, “daa-llimti” (Bora), Plowman et al. 7137 (ECON, USM); Florida, Rio 
Putumayo, mouth of Rio Zubineta, alt. 200 m, Mar-Apr 1931, Klug 2002 (A, 
F, GH, MO, NY). 
TRUJILLO COCA 
Trujillo® coca is a variety of coca cultivated on the desert coast 
of Peru and in the adjacent arid valley of the Rio Maranon. This 
plant has been grown there for at least 3000 years and is ecologi- 
cally well adapted to its desert habitat, which both ancient and 
modern farmers watered with complex irrigation systems (Plow- 
6The older spelling of the Spanish name Trujillo is “Truxillo” and is often encountered in 
the earlier literature. “Trujillo” is the correct form. 
51 
