404 SMITH: STUDIES IN THE GENUS LUPINUS 
Capt. Bishop (US), 1873, Capt. Bishop (G), 1874, C. C. Parry 4, 
42 (7). or. 
ArIzoNA. Navajo County: six miles northeast of Winslow, 
May, 1go1, L. F. Ward (US). Coconino County: ten miles north 
of Tuba, May, tgo1, L. F. Ward (US). Mohave County: Hack- 
berry, May, 1884, M. E. Jones 4413 (US). County not deter- 
mined: no locality, 1869, E. Palmer (US 20944, two upper speci- 
mens); Beaverdam, Apr., 1894, 7. E. Jones 50241 (US) 
Nevapa. Clark County: Cottonwood Springs, Vegas Valley, 
1891, V. Bailey 1876 (US). Lincoln County: Caliente, Meadow 
Valley Wash, May, 1902, L. N. Goodding 942 (RM). County 
not given: Dry Lake, Apr., 1905, L. N. Goodding 2234a (G, NY, 
RM, UC). . 
CALIFORNIA. Inyo County: Wild Rose Springs, Panamint 
Mountains, May, 1915, S. B. Parish (UC). San Bernardino 
County: Cajon Pass, 1860-1861, J. G. ‘Cooper (RM, left-hand 
specimen); Providence Mountains, near summit, May, 1861, 
J. G. Cooper (US); New York Mountains, June, 1915, S. B. 
Parish 10073 (UC); Good Springs, May, 1915, K. Brandegee 
(UC); Cima Station, May, 1915, K. Brandegee (UC 180152, upper 
specimen). 
11d. Lupinus rubens flavoculatus (Heller) comb. nov. [FiG. 50.] 
Lupinus flavoculatus Heller, Muhlenbergia 5: 149. 1909. 
Differs from L. rubens proper in the early development of 
floriferous, widely spreading branches, in the longer pedicels 
(1-4 mm.), and in the lower calyx-lip being usually two-toothed. 
This much resembles various specimens of L. odoratus, but seems 
to be fairly constant in its differences as to pubescence and fruit. It 
varies easily into that variable species, and my disposition of some 
of the specimens cited here is not beyond fair questioning. One of 
the specimens (UC 149911) is evidently a pathological variation. 
Nevapba. Nye County: Rhyolite, May, 1907, W. H. Shockley 
43 (UC); Rhyolite, May, 1909, A. A. Heller 9669 (B, NY, RM, 
UGC, CPS). 
CALIFORNIA. Inyo County: Darwin Mesa, Yucca Valley, 
May, 1891, F. V. Coville & F. Funston 877 (US); Boundary Can- 
yon, Grapevine Mountains, June, 1891, F. V. Coville & F. Funston 
977 (G, T, US); Lone Pine, May, 1913, K. Brandegee (UC). 
