ABt]i«f<UBlM 



Anticipatory 



Anthog'amae {ydfios, marriage), 

 Trevisan's term to include Bryo- 

 phytes and Characeae ; an'thoid 

 (elSoj, resemblance), flower-like, as 

 the male inflorescenceof PoZt/^rtcAwwi; 

 Antholeu'ein {\tvK65, clear), the so- 

 caUed colouring matter of white 

 flowers ; An'tholite {xiBos, a stone), a 

 fossil plant which has the appearance 

 of a flower ; Anthorysis (x*5<ns, a 

 loosing), the retrograde metamor- 

 phosis of a flower ; Anthophae'in 

 {<path5, dusky), (1) the brown colour- 

 ing matter of flowers ; (2) the colour- 

 ing of the bl«w;k spots on the corolla 

 of Vieia Faba (Moebius) ; a&tho- 

 ph'ilons {^iA««, I love), applied to 

 plants with flower-visiting insects 

 which aid cross-fertilization ; An- 

 thoph'iliui, a florist, a cultivator of 

 garden flowers ; An'thophore, An- 

 thoph'orum, -its {<pop4(D, I bear), a 

 short stalk which sometimes occurs 

 between the calyx and petals, sup- 

 porting the interior organs, as in 

 Silene; anthoph'orouB, -rvs, bearing 

 flowers, fioriferous ; An'thophyta 

 {ipvrhy, plant), R. Brown's term for 

 Phanerogams ; An'thophyte {tptrrhv, 

 a plant), a flowering plant, a 

 Phanerogam ; Anthopto'sis {-KTuffis, 

 a falling), the fall of flowers. 

 An'thos, An' thus {Hvdos, a flower), used 

 in Greek compounds ; ^n'thosperm 

 {ffiFfpfia, a seed), "a little coloured 

 concretion scattered in the tissues 

 of certain Fucoids " (Lindley) ; 

 Anthosper'mae (ffirepua, a seed), a 

 division of plants intermediate 

 between Angiospermae and Gymno- 

 spermae (Williams) ; AnthostroVilas 

 {<rrp6&t\os, a fir-cone), the theoretic 

 type of an Angiospermous flower 

 (Arber and Parkin) ; anthoatroblloid 

 (elSos, resemblance), the adjective of 

 the preceding ; Anthotax'is, Antho- 

 tax'y {rd^is, order), the arrangement 

 of the flower ; anthotrop'ic (rpoir^, 

 a turning), employed by Hansgirg 

 for any curvature of the peduncle 

 during flowering ; Anthot'ropism, 

 any movement of the flower and its 

 parts (Clements) ; Aathoxsin'thin 



{^av6hs, yellow), (1) the colouring- 

 matter of yellow flowers ; (2) used 

 by Frank as a synonym of Carotin ; 

 ijithozy'mase (-+- Zymase), an en- 

 zyme found by Bechamp in the petals 

 of flowers. 

 anthrae'inus (Lat.), coal-black. 

 Anthrac'nose {&vdpa^, coal ; v6<tos, dis- 

 ease), the "Bird's-Eye Rot" of the 

 Vine, caused by Phmna ampdinum, 

 Berk, et Curt. 

 An'thraz, disease in animals due to 



Bacillus Anthracis^ Cohn. 

 Antk'rochore, an abbreviation of the 

 following; Anthro'pochore (iyflpwiros, 

 man ; x«^P^5, asunder) ; anthropo- 

 ch'orouS; following man, used by 

 Rikli to denote plants which are in- 

 troduced involuntarily by the agency 

 of man ; Anthro'pophile {<pt\4(i), I 

 love), a plant which follows culti- 

 vation ; Anthro'pophyte {<pvTou, a 

 plant), a plant introduced by culti- 

 vation ; cf. Hemerophyte. 

 Anthu'ms * {ivdos, flower ; ovpa, tail), 

 a cluster of flowers at the end of a 

 long stalk ; An'thus, of old authors = 

 Corolla. 

 anti-, in composition = against. 

 An'tiarine, the active poisonous prin- 

 ciple of the upas tree, Antiaris 

 toxicaria, Lesch. 

 Antibi'onts (ovtI, against ; )3toj, life), 

 antipathetic organisms ; Antibio'sis, 

 antipathy, a term proposed by 

 Vuillemin. 

 anti'cal, anti'cons, anti'cus (Lat., fore- 

 most), the fore-part : (1) that most 

 remote or turned away from the 

 axis ; (2) Spruce uses antical to de- 

 note the upper (dorsal) face of a 

 stem in Hepaticae ; (3) occasionally 

 employed for iiitrorse, as applied to 

 anthers. 

 Anti-cen'tral (ovtI, against), em- 

 ployed by Praeger for plants whose 

 distribution tends towards the 

 coasts, avoiding the centre of the 

 island ; Antlchem'ism ( + chem). 

 Cope's term to denote the proto- 

 plasm-producing energy, as anta- 

 gonizing chemical force. 

 Anticipa'tory Inheritance, suggested 



26 



