anemophiloas 



anisobrious 



wind-fertilized, the pollen being 

 conveyed by the air ; Anemoph'ilae, 

 wind-fertilized plants ; Anemoph'ily, 

 the condition described ; Anemo'^sis, 

 wind-shake, a disease of timber- 

 trees. 



Anemog'amae {ya.iJ.os, marriage), wind- 

 fertilized plants ; also as Anemo- 

 phllae {<pi\eu>y I love) ; an'emo- 

 phile, delighting in wind, growing 

 in breezy places ; ane^mopliobe, shun- 

 ning wind ; Ane^mophyte, Hans- 

 girg's term for a wind-fertilized 

 plant. 



aufract'aose, anfractuo'sus, anfrac'- 

 tous, anfrac'txis (Lat. , a curving), 

 sinuous, as the anthers of gourds ; 

 also spirally twisted. 



angianth'eons, employed by A. Gray 

 as pertaining to Jl!w^ia7i<Az^s, a genus 

 pf Inuloid Comppsitae. 



Angiench'yma (d77€ro»', a vessel ; 

 ^yxvi^o, an infusion), vascular 

 tissue of any kind ; angiocar'pic, 

 angiocarp'ons, -]pus {Kapirhs, fruit), 

 (1) having the fruit invested by 

 some covering which masks it, as 

 in the Cupuliferae ; (2) with spores 

 enclosed in some kind of receptacle ; 

 a closed apothecium in Lichens ; 

 Angiocy'cads, proposed by F. W. 

 Oliver for fossil cycads, having an 

 hermaphrodite flower ; Angiog'amae, 

 Ardissone's group for Angiospcrms 

 and Gymnosperms ; Ing'iolum, the 

 spore-case of certain Fungi (Lind- 

 ley),; angiomonosperm'ous {fiouSs, 

 one ; a-irepfia, seed), having only one 

 seed in the carpel ; Angiosperm'ae, 

 An'giosperms, plants having their 

 seeds enclosed in an ovary ; angio- 

 sperm'al, angiosperm'ous, belonging 

 to the plants classed as Angiospernis ; 

 ~type of Stomata, characterized by 

 the development of the inner and 

 outer borders of their cuticle, the 

 outer border usually considerably 

 thickened ; angios'porous, used of 

 Cryptogams producing spores in a 

 closed receptacle ; Angiosp'orae, 

 plants so characterized. 



An'gle, An'gulm (Lat., a corner), in 

 botany not limited to the inclina- 



tion of two lines, but often refers to 

 the meeting of two planes to form 

 an edge, as in angular stems ; ~ of 

 Deviation, that which a branch or 

 similar organ makes \Wth its axis ; of 

 Diver'gence, the degree of difference 

 in the position of two adjacent leaves 

 or organs on the same or different 

 planes, as in f phyllotaxis, it is 

 144° ; ide'al - , Schimper's term for 

 a theoretic angle for a " central 

 station of rest" in phyllotaxis, as 

 130° 30' 27" -936 ; ang'ular, aiigu- 

 lar'is angula'tus, angulo'sus, used 

 when an organ shows a determinate 

 number of angles, as the quadran- 

 gular stems of Labiatae ; ~ Diver- 

 gence, in phyllotaxis, is given under 

 Angle of divergence ; ang'alate, 

 angula'tas, more or less angular ; 

 angalinerv'ed, angulinerv'ms J {ner- 

 vus, a nerve), when veins form an 

 angle with the midrib, as in most 

 Dicotyledons ; angolodent'ate {deiis, 

 dentis, a tooth), having angular 

 teeth (Crozier). 



angaillulaeformls (Lat., shaped like 

 a small eel), applied by Koerber to 

 Lichen-spores which are worm-like 

 in shape. 



angastifo'liate, -lions, -lius {angustus, 

 narrow ; folium, a leaf), narrow 

 leaved ; angustisept'al, angutUsep- 

 tatus {septum, a division), having 

 a narrow-partitioned fruit, as the 

 silicle of Thlaspi ; Angustisep'tae, 

 ]tlants so ch iracterized. 



Anhalo'nine, a poisonous alkaloid 

 from Anhalonium Lewinii, Hen- 

 nings ; it resembles Strychnine. 



An'ilophyll, a product from Chloro- 

 phyll after treatment with Aniline, 

 whence the name. 



An'ime, a transparent resin from 

 Hy)ncnaea Courbaril, Linn. 



anisa'tas, partaking of the scent of 

 Anise, Pimpinella Anisnvi, Linn. 



anisob'rious, anisoo'rius % {Jiviaos, un- 

 equal ; /3puw, 1 swell), a name ^iven 

 to Endogens, from one side being 

 supposed to possess greater develop- 

 ing force than the other, hence 

 only one cotyledon is formed ; 



22 



