382 SMITH: STUDIES IN THE GENUS LupINUS—IX 
County: Chittenden, April, 1921, C. P. Smith 3260 (CPS); 
Glenwood, 1914, H. Davis (CA); Rays, June, 1890, W. Price (CA). 
Stanislaus County: Ceres, April, 1916, W. W. Wagner (DS); 
Modesto, 1917, K. Brandegee (UC); Oakdale, April, 1922, C. P. 
Smith 3477 (CPS). Tulare County: Tulare, April, 1897, J. B. 
Davy 3048 (UC); same, March, 1914. A. Eastwood 384 (CA). 
6e. Lupinus bicolor microphyllus (Wats.) comb. nov. [Fic. 89.] 
Lupinus Rrcronihes microphyllus Wats. Proc. Am. Acad. 8: 535- 
18 
73- 
ee rostratus Eastwood, Proc. Cal. Acad. II. 6: 424. pl. 
1896. 
Se ts 10-40 cm. tall, the branches depressed, decumbent, 
ee or erect; leaflets linear-oblanceolate, oblanceolate, or 
cu e, 6-25 m m. long, 1.5-3 mm. wide; flowers 4-5 mm. long, 
pertinee ae SO or alternate, banner elliptic, obovate, or 
orbicular- spatulate, acute or rounded at apex, 5-7 mm. long by 
2-4 mm. wide, keel commonly = econt. though sometimes 
quite arcuate, ciliate and wit ender, acute acumen; pods 
usually 10-15 mm. long; seeds eth. pale in color, but some- 
times with dark markings, about 2 mm. g 
1 3 ps 4 So 
Fic. 89. Lupinus BICOLOR MICROPHYLLUS Sibu C, P. Smith. —1. G. 
L. Moxley 947, San era ag County (CPS); 2. C. P. Smith 2854, Los 
ngeleés Cooney tC ‘PS bo 3 . A. Eastwood 2, Sey Barbara Race (CP = 
Differs fr from L. micranthus in See the L. bicolor type of 
flower, including keel, and from L. bicolor proper in the much re- 
duced size of the flowers. The soil-moisture relations evidently. 
