anisoootyledonOQi 



Axmtilaf 



anisocotyle'donous ( +Cotylbdon), 

 unequal development of the cotyle- 

 dons ; Anisocof'yly, the condition 

 in question (K. Fritsch) ; aniso- 

 dy'namous, -tmls (Suvomis, power) 

 =3 anisobrious ; ani80gametan''goas 

 Copula'tion (+ Gametangium), 

 when gametes are sexually diverse, 

 as Oogonia and Antheridia, e. g. in 

 Ascomycetes (Hartmaun) ; Ajiiso- 

 gam'etes {ya/ifr-ns, a spouse), sexual 

 cells, showing a ditfereuce between 

 male and female ; Anisog'amy 

 (ydfjLos, mgirriage), the union of two 

 gametes differing chiefly in size ; the 

 smaller (micro-) gamete is male, 

 the larger (mega-) gamete is female 

 (Hartog); anisog'onous {y6yos, off- 

 spring), applied to hybrids which do 

 not equally combine the characters 

 of their parents ; c/. isogonous ; 

 anisog^ynous (ywi], woman), with 

 fewer carpels than sepals ; Anisoho- 

 log'amy ( + Hologamy), union of 

 gametes somewhat differing in size, 

 with slight sexual difference (Hart- 

 mann) ; anisom'erous, anisoiner' icus 

 ifiepos, a part), where the parts of a 

 flower are not all regular, unsym- 

 metrical ; Anisomerog'amy ( + 

 Merogamy) or Oogamy, the union 

 of macro- and microgametes, eggs and 

 spermatozoa, as Volvox, many Algae 

 and Fungi(Hartraann) ; Anisoxnor'phy 

 {fjLop(pi], shape), change in form of an 

 organ caused by its position in rela- 

 tion to the horizon of the mother- 

 axis ; anisopet'alous, -lus, (viraKov, 

 a flower leaf), having unequal-sized 

 petals ; anisophyll'ous {(piXKov, a 

 leaf), when the two leaves of a pair 

 are diverse in shape or size ; An'i- 

 sophylly, (1) used by Krasser for the 

 different forms of leaf structure due 

 to difference of position, as in aquatic 

 plants, the submerged or floating- 

 leaves ; (2) the occurrence of leaves 

 varying in f<irm or size on shoots 

 which are obliquely inclined to the 

 light ; it may be (a) habitual '^ , so 

 fixed as to be capable of being arti- 

 ficially propagated ; (6) common '- , 

 throughout the whole shoot ; or 



(c) lateral '*', where only the side- 

 branches display the inequality 

 (Wiesner) ; Anisophy'tes {<i>vrhVf a 

 plant), formerly used for Muscineae ; 

 an'isoschist (o-xwrbs, cleft), used of 

 gametes which are unequal, some 

 being degraded or aborted (Hartog) ; 

 anisosep'alooa, -lus (+ Sepalum, 

 calyx-leaf), the sepals unequal ; aniso- 

 sta'menoxis (Crozier), anisoste''mon- 

 Otts, -mis ((TT^/na;!', a thread) = having 

 stamens of different size ; anisostemo- 

 pet^alus = anisostemoDous ; aniso- 

 trop'ic, anisot'ropous (rpoirij, atum), 

 endowed with different kinds of 

 irritability ; Anisot'ropiam, Anisot'- 

 ropy, the quality itself, as shown 

 in leaves and roots which respectively 

 see^ and shun light. 



Anla'ge (Ger.), has been variously 

 rendered as Rudiment, Inception, 

 Primordium, Fundament. 



annex'ed, annex' us {hskt.^ fastened to), 

 = adnatc. 



annot^inoos, -nus (Lat., a year old), 

 applied to branches of last year's 

 growth. 



an'nual, annua' lis, an'nuus (Lat., 

 lasting a year), within one year ; 

 (1) used of plants which perish 

 within that period ; (2) of the rings 

 in wood which denote the year's 

 growth } Annual King, the marks 

 seen on cross- section of wood whicli 

 show the respective increment dur- 

 ing each year ; -^ Shoot, = ramus 

 annotinus. 



ann'ular, annular'is, annular'ius 

 {ajinuhis, a ring), used of any 

 organs disposed in a circle ; '^ Duet, 

 -^ Vessel, one in which the second- 

 ary thickening has taken place in 

 the form of rings ; an'nulate, 

 annula'tus, annuliformfis {forma, 

 sliape), ring-shaped ; Annula'tion, a 

 ring or belt (Crozier) ; annulat'i- 

 form, ring-like, as the apex of the 

 thecae of SchizoM. 



An'nulus (Lat., a ring); (1) in Ferns, 

 the elastic organ which partially 

 invests the theca, and at maturity 

 bursts it ; (2) in Fungi, a portion 

 of the ruptured marginal veil, 



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