1.	Reviewed by Randall Morgan    Nov 23, 2012
	Action: commented on photo
	Reviewer's comments:
	"This is an important picture. All other photos from this location show plants that lack the paired red marks at base of each lobe, and were mistaken for L. rosaceus. This photo bridges the gap between those aberrant unspotted plants and the "normal" (spotted) forms farther south in Sta Cruz Mtn-Mont.Bay area. I am convinced that all of these spotted populations (which can be yellow to white to pink depending on location) actually belong to L. croceus s. lat. and NOT L."parviflorus" , whjich differs in habitat as well as morphology and no doubt in DNA signature as well. "

2.	Reviewed by Randall Morgan    Nov 25, 2012
	Action: changed name from "Linanthus parviflorus" to "Leptosiphon croceus var. "
	Reviewer's comments:
	"this is the deepest-pink form of the species, distinguishable from L. parv. s. str. by longer thicker tube, more tapered throat, grassland habitat, and (usually) paired red marks at base of each lobe. This colony was across the road from the Bull Pt. trailhead where an often-photographed colony of the UNmarked form is located. That colony has long been mistaken for L. rosaceus (q.v.) which differs from this in its non-glandular calyces."

3.	Reviewed by Randall Morgan    Jul 13, 2015
	Action: changed name from "Leptosiphon croceus var." to "Leptosiphon longitubus "
	Reviewer's comments:
	"unnamed west Marin ssp., called Linanthus parviflorus var rosaceus in Howell's Marin Flora. Red "guidelines" at base of lobes gen absent in this race."

 
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