62 Muhlenbergia, Volume 8 



LuPiNUS BuRKEi Wats. Proc. Am. Acad. 8: 525. 1873. 

 "Snake country (Burke)." 



LuPiNUS ELONGATus Greene, Muhlenbergia 6:17. 1910. 

 Western Nevada. 



LUPINUS GRANDiFOLius Lindl.; Agardh, Syn. 18. 1835. 



Lupimis inagmis Qr&&x\&^ Pittonia 3: 160. 1897. 



I feel quite sure that Greene's L. magmis is the same as L. 

 grandifoliMS. This large leaved species, found in the coast 

 region of Califoruia, especially in Marin county, is very distinct 

 from the northern L. polyphylhis. 



LUPINUS LIGULATUS Greene, Pittonia 1: 215. 1888. 

 Southeastern Oregon. 



LUPINUS LONGIPES Greene, Flora Franciscana 41. 1891. 

 No type is designated for this species, and in the cover in 

 Dr. Greene's herbarium there are two things under this name. 

 The broad leaved plant, from Summit if I remember rightly, is 

 L. procerus. The seed is mentioned in the description, and the 

 only specimen that shows both flowers and mature fruit, is the ' 

 one collected by Mrs. Austin in Modoc county, California, but 

 it was collected in August, 1894, and therefore can not be taken 

 as the type. However, it seems to represent typical longipes 

 according to the description. California and perhaps western 

 Nevada in the Sierra Nevada. 



IvUPiNUS PALLIDIPES Heller, Muhlenbergia 7: 91. 1911. 

 Western Oregon. 



LuPiNUSPOLYPHYLLUS Lindl. Bot. Reg. 1.3:/)/. iog6. 1827. 

 Western Washington and Oregon. 



LuPiNUS PRATENSis Heller, Muhlenbergia 2: 210. 1906. 



Tills is a somewhat aberrant member of the group, having 

 narrower leaves and smaller flowers than usual, but in habit it 

 belongs to this section. Inyo county, eastern California. 



LUPINUS PROCERUS Greene, Muhlenbergia 0: 19. 1910. 

 Western Nevada. 



