Lupinus lepidus var. hypolasius [ined.]

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Large busy plants, about 1 -foot tall.
North facing slopes, from which snow had
recently melted, of Emma Peak’s south
cirque. White volcanic soils. With a
sliimmer lupine ? L. montiqenus.
Lupinus leoidus Douglas var. ramosus Jeps.
a
This population from the north-facing slopes of a cirque on the
south side of Emma Peak, ca. 10,000 ft, reminded me of lupines on
the Sweetwaters in a somewhat similar habitat which sb''u"i
variation on two adjacent edaphic sites, t *-»-—•*
bloom and may not have —’ ’
collections are buried at
lot of work on the Swee(
skiing) claimed that all I
ecology, was all due to vai,
he had a one track mind
population occured on the <a
soil. Since the dark soil W
no doubt it may have had si
at the juncture of the two i
I myself thought the occui
from year to year, and some I
Peak cirque plants resemble
YO
sc*eM0,
152.
jlS
PLANTS OF THE SIERRA NEVADA
Mono County, California
BOTANICAL
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN
Altitude: Ca 10,00 ft.
Clare B. Hardham, No. 30665
CL^r g.
V
02598683
02598683