androecial 



(ADDITIONS) 



Apogamy 



androe'cial, relating to an androe- 

 cium. 



Androcoiiid'ium ( + CONIDIUM), term 

 propounded by Cohn for a sper- 

 matium of assumed male function ; 

 Androgen'esis (yeveo-is, beginning), 

 the growth of an individual from 

 a male cell ; cf. PARTHENOGENESIS ; 

 An'drospore [add], (2) (A. W. 

 Bennett) = MICROSPORE ; Andro- 

 sporan'gium ( + SPORANGIUM) = Mi- 



CRObPORANGIUM. 



Anelectrot'onus, the derivation is 

 from dvd, up. which makes it cor- 

 relative to Katelectrotonus ; the 

 erroneous derivation (av, without) 

 on page 15 was taken from Whit- 

 man's "Century Dictionary." 



Anemoentomoph'ily ( + ENTOMO- 

 PHILY), employed of a poly- 

 morphic species which in some 

 individuals is adapted for wind- 

 fertilization, and in others for 

 insect-fertilization (Knuth). 



angiosper'mous, angiosper'mal, relat- 

 ing to Angiosperms. 



Anla'ge, see FUNDAMENT (in Addi- 

 tions). 



antedimor'phic ( + DIMORPHIC), the 

 condition of a species previous to 

 its attaining Dimorphism, as Viola, 

 supposed to be at one time 

 trimorphic (S. Moore) ; An'teform 

 (forma, shape), an original form 

 which has died out, but has given 

 rise to modified offspring (Kuntze) ; 

 anteplacen'tal ( + PLACENTA), in 

 front of the placentas, not between 

 them. 



An'ther, add, (2) also used by Lin- 

 naeus for the seta and capsule of 

 Mosses, as Bryum ; An'therocyst 

 (/ci/crrts, a bladder), Caruel's term 

 for ANTHERIDIUM. 



antherid'ial, antherid'ic, pertaining 

 to antheridia. 



An'tnocarp, Anthocarp'ium, a fruit 

 formed by the union of the floral 

 organs or part of them, with the 

 fruit itself, as in Nyctagineae ; 

 Anthog'amae (yd/j.os, marriage), 

 Trevisan's term to include Bryo- 

 phytes and Characeae; An'thophyte 



(<f)vrov, a plant), a flowering plant, 

 a Phanerogam ; Anthoxan'thin, 

 add, (2) used by Frank as a syn- 

 onym of CAROTIN ; Antnozy'mase 

 ( + ZYMASE), an enzyme found by 

 B6champ in the petals of flowers. 



Anticnem'ism (avrl, against, +chem), 

 Cope's term to denote the proto- 

 plasm-producing energy, as an- 

 tagonizing chemical force ; antid'- 

 romous, twining in diverse 

 directions. 



Anticipatory Inheritance, suggested 

 by Boulger for what has since been 

 called Precocity. 



An'ticlines, anticlinal walls or planes. 



anti'cous, add, (2) occasionally em- 

 ployed for introrse, as applied to 

 anthers. 



Antip'athy, the quality shown by 

 antipathetic plants. 



antipet'alous (Tr^raXo^, a flower-leaf) ; 

 the same as OPPOSITIPETALOUS ; 

 antisep'alous ( + SEPALUM) ; a 

 shorter word for OPPOSITISEPALOUS, 

 antitrop'ic (rpowri, a turning), sug- 

 gested by A. Gray for twining 

 against the sun, that is, sin- 

 istrorse. 



anu'cleate (a, without, + NUCLEUS), 

 non-nucleate. 



Apan'dry, add, (2) the loss of func- 

 tion in the male organs. 



aperisperm'ic ( + PERISPERM), with- 

 out albumen (Heinig). 



apertiflo'rous (flos, floris, a flower), 

 Boulger's term for CHASMOGAMIC. 



Apet'aly, the condition of wanting 



petals ; cf. APETALOUSNESS. 



apho'tic, aphotis'tic, growing without 

 light, as abyssal organisms may do; 

 cf. APHOTISTES. 



Aplanogametan'gium (dyyelov, a ves- 

 sel), the organ which gives rise to 

 aplanogametes. 



apocyt'ial, of the nature of an APO- 

 CYTIUM, an habitually plurinucleate 

 mass of protoplasm, cell-division 

 remaining in abeyance. 



apocyn'eous, relating to the genus 

 Apocynum or its allies. 



apogam'ic, apogamous ; Apog'amy, 

 add, (2) independently framed by 



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