Andiophile 



Anthragany 



partial to the neighbourhood of 

 man ; nitrophilous ( Woodhead) ; 

 And'rophore, add, (3) the support of 

 antheridia (West) ; in'ner ^^^ torus 

 bearing inner stamens in Courou- 

 pita Aubl. ; ou'ter ~, ligulate 

 hooded structure in same, bearing 

 outer stamens (Thompson) ; And'ro- 

 plasm {irXaafxa, that formed), active 

 protoplasm, as in male gametes 

 (N. Jones) ; adj. androplas'mic, 

 sperm-producing ; Andropleog'amy 

 (-f- Pleogamy), one individual 

 with staminate, perfect, and andro- 

 monoecious flowers (Robinson) ; 

 Androzoogonid'ia, pi. (+ Zoogoni- 

 DroM), male filaments derived from 

 zoogonidia in Oedogonium Link., 

 c/. Gynogonidia. 

 Anectar'ia, pi. (+ Nectariuxm), 

 flowers lacking spurs (Gates) ; 

 anemocho'rons (x<^po^» a- place), 

 distributed by wind ; Anemog'amae 

 (ya/Lio?, marriage), plants fertilized 

 by the wind (Kichner) ; anemo- 

 g'amous, wind-fertilized (Seman- 

 der). 

 anemo'neoas, allied to Anemone Linn. 

 Anemoph'obae {<f)6pos, fear), plants 

 fearing wind; adj. anemoph'obous, 

 (1) the same; (2) plans against 

 wind damage (Hansgirg) ; Anemo- 

 spor'ae, pi. (+ Spora), plants dis- 

 seminated by wind, 

 aneap'loid (dveu, without), destitute 

 of chromosomes (Hurst) ; Aneu- 

 p'loidy, the condition stated. 

 An'geosere, cf. Ckneosere, the climax 

 of Angiosperms ; Ang'iospermy, 

 the state of angiospermous plants. 

 An'gle-cells, on the edges of the leaves 

 of gymnosperms forming small 

 teeth (Church). 

 Anion, an ion charged with elec- 

 tricity which moves towards the 

 anode or position pole ; it may be 

 oniv'alent, biv'alent, triv'alent or 

 tetrav'alent (Raber). 

 anisog'amous, cf. Anisogamy ; Ani- 

 sog'eny {y4vos, race), varietv in 

 offspring; anis'okont {kovtos, a 

 pole), having two unequal flagella ; 

 anisost'ichous {arlxos, a row). 



having unequal rows in the stem- 

 cortex of Chara Linn. ; Anisosty'ly 

 {(TTvXos, a column), short and long 

 styled flowers in the same species, 

 without change in sexual properties 

 (Loew). 

 anoclad'ous {kXolBos, a branch), 

 branches curving outwards (Rus- 

 sow). 

 anomoph'yllous {dvofxos, without law), 

 leaves abnormal for its genus 

 (Radlkofer) ; anomosper'moas 



{a-ndpfia, a seed), seeds abnormal 

 in its genus. 

 anta'pical (-f apical), Kofoid's term 

 for " posterior " in Dinoflagellates ; 

 ■~ Plate, that part of the hypo- 

 valve — the posterior extremity of 

 the cell — of Peridineae, which is 

 not postcingular (West). 

 Anten'nae, pi. add, (2) the poles of a 

 vascular trace extended into arms, 

 two or four in number (Bower), 

 anthecolog'ical (+ ecological), relat- 

 ing to one flower and its surround- 

 ings, such as insect visitors ; Anthe- 

 corogist, an observer of such 

 phenomena ; Anthecorogy, the 

 study in question. 

 anthemid'eous, pertaining to Anthemis 



Linn. 

 Anthe'ra, add, (4) used by Parlatore 



for the locvdi in Coniferae. 

 Antherid'ium, add, (2) afterwards used 

 for the mother-cell of antheridia, 

 cf . SoRUS ; anth'erine, like an anther 

 (Forbes) ; Anth'eroblast (/SAaord?, 

 shoot), a term for Androcyte. 

 anthocarpolog'ic, cf. Carpolooy, the 

 relation of flower and fruit ; An- 

 thog'onel ( + Gonel), with developed 

 corolla, the popiilar idea of a 

 " flower " (VuiUemin) ; antholog'ic, 

 -cal (Adyos-, discourse), (1) pertain- 

 ing to flowers ; (2) flower 

 gathering ; Anthoplank'ton ( + 

 Plankton), algae which produce 

 the " breaking " of the meres. 

 Anthracrin'y {Kpivw, I separate), 

 decomposition into humus (Falck); 

 Anthrag'eny {yevos, race), the for- 

 mation of peat by decomposition 

 (Falck). 



420 



