170 SMITH: STUDIES IN THE GENUS LupINUS—VIII 
The one station in the coast region, near Wright, is along the 
railroad where coarse rock had been dumped, and it is evident 
that seed was brought in some way from the region of its nat- 
ural range. 
As the original descriptions of this and the next are readily 
available, they will not be reproduced here. 
if. Lupinus nanus apricus (Greene) comb. nov. [FIG. 84.]: 
Lupinus apricus Greene, Leaflets 2: 67. 1910. 
Lupinus vallicola apricus (Greene) C. P. Smith, Muhlenbergia 
6: 135. IQII. 
Lupinus hirsutulus Greene, Leaflets 2: 152. \ 1911. 
Very much like var. vallicola, but the apex of the orbicular 
banner well separated from the united apices of the wing petals; 
CLES) 
: Coat Ns 
INT Ask et 
Fic. 84. Lupinus NANUS APRICUS (Greene) C. P. Smith. 1 C. P. Smith 
1374, Stanford University (CPS); 2. C. P. Smith 1395, Stanford 
University (CPS); 3. L. R. Abrams 6473, Monterey County (DS); 
4. A. A. Heller 10021, Oregon (CPS); 5. J. Macoun 78891, Vancouver 
Island (B). 
CALIFORNIA. Lake County: Burns Valley, April, 1902, 
Agnes M. Bowman 154 (DS): Clear Lake, June, 1922, E. A. 
McGregor (CPS); Lakeport, May, 1903, C.. F. Baker 2960 
- (BP); same, May, 1917, G. Bentley (DS); Sulphur Banks, 
April, 1902, Agnes M. Bowman 36 and 204 (DS). Mendocino 
County: Ukiah, June, 1913, A. Eastweod (CPS); near Ukiah, 
April, 1918, L. R. Abrams 6991 and 7013 (DS). Monterey 
County: Kings City—Jolon grade, June, 1917, L. R. Abrams 
