as 
80 THE DICTIONARY OF GARDENING, n 
Anigozanthus—continued. Anigozanthus—continued. 
Leaver linear ensiform. Thoy aro of cosy oultivation, | ,tyrtamthtnne (ples, J. porns ang whe: Pameto ciated 
growing readily in a turfy compost of peat and loam; three Stam ts i irate, aaie ‘clothed with h oy E nar e 
parts of the former to one of the latter, the whole inter- alow T zit. aus er. 1844. EEn A “ ae ee a 
mixed with sand to make it porous. In the growing ANIL. See Indigofera Anil. 
season, they must be kept well watered, and somewhat dry 
during their season of rest in winter. They are very easily ANIME RESIN. See Hymenza Courbaril. 
propagated by dividing the roots in spring. — ANIMATED OAT. Sce Avena sterilis. 
A. coccineus (scarlet).* fl. scarlet; perianth swelling towards the ANTH 
summit, iry, segments a little retlexed ; disposed in dichoto- ANTS. US. See Antholyza. a 
mously-forke panicles ; pedicels rather long. June. l lanceolate, ANISE (Pimpinella Anisum). A hardy annual, oc- 
eep grcen. Stem ciliated. A. 5ft. Swan River, 1837. casionally used for garnishing or seasoning. Sow seed, ~ 
in ordinary garden soil, ona warm sunny border, ~ 
in May, where it is intendedfor the plants n 
remain. 
ANISEED TREE. See Illicium. 
ANISOCHILUS (from anisos, unequal, and 
cheilos, a lip; in reference to the inequality of 
both lips of calyx and corolla). ORD. Labiatæ. 
A very ornamental genus of stove perennials or 
biennials. Whorls of flowers densely imbricate 
into oblong cylindrical spikes; corolla with an 
exserted, defracted tube, inflated throat, and bila- 
biate limb. They thrive in any light rich soil, 
Cuttings “will root in a sandy soil under a bell 
glass, i in heat; seeds may be sown in February 
in heat. 
A. carnosum (fleshy). fl. lilac; whorls densely imbri- 
cate into oblong cylindrical pedunculate a June = 
to September. l. petiolate, ovate-roundish, obtuse, 
crenated, cordate at the base, thick, fleshy, tomentose 
aces. Stem erect. h. 2ft. East Indies, 
on both surf; 
1788. 
f ANISOMELES (from anisos, unequal, and 
melos, a member ; in reference to the anthers of 
Ta the longer stamens being halved). ORD. Labiate. 
. Ornamental greenhouse or everg 
shrubs, herbaceous- or 1 
Whorls sometimes densely eeiowercd, 
others few, and loose; corolla with upper lip 
erect, oblong, entire ; lower lip larger, spreading, 
and lateral lobes ovate, obtuse. They are 
of very easy culture in light rich soil; young 
cuttings strike freely in spring, in heat, under 
a bell glass. A. furcata requires little or no 
artificial heat, but the protection of a bell glass 
is beneficial. Seeds of A. ovata may be sown in- 
spring, in heat, and, after due hardening off, the 
seedlings may be planted outside in May. 
A. furcata (forked).* fl. small, elegantly variegated 
with white, red, and purple, in loose many-flow 
racemose cymes. July. petiolate, ovate, 
nated, crenated, cordate at the base, hispid on both 
surfaces. h. 4ft. to 6ft.. Nepaul, 1824. 
A. malabarica (Malabar). fl. perplsh ; w 
tant, many-flowered, dense. July. l. ob long- 
* late, 2in. to 4in. in length, obtuse, serrately © oft 
. in the upper part, quite entire at the base. A. 4 , 
to 5ft. Tropical Asia, in humid places, 1817. Shrw 
A. ovata (ovate-leaved).* fl. purple; lower lip of % 
xi deeper pata whorls many- “ho wered, lower ones af 
tant, upper ones interruptedly spicate. August: sft 
ovate, oe, ‘broadly crenated, h., 2ft. “a 
. Nepaul, 1823. An annual. Habitat alala to Insts 
ANISOMEROUS. Unequally-parted ; un- 
symmetrical : 
ANISOPETALUM. See Bulbophyllum. 
S . All plants which spring from the 
flower, and die within the course of a year, A number of 
things, however, which are not strictly of annual duration, 
A. Manglesii (Mangle n; sti capitate, 
beyond the abe, iaaii eatin ‘epiked raceme. eens but which are sown y year he a ager to w 
re y autumn or 
erect, clothed with short thick crimson persistent velvety down. . 
“Bernie for the sake’ of convenience, 
ans 
s eis Š À 
FIG. 103. INFLO. ESCENCE AND LZAF 0 i 
A. flavidus (yellowish-green- flowered).* am. yellowish green, 
panicled ; scapes long. May. L. lanceolate, oos as is also the 
stem ; down of branches deciduous, h. 3ft. New Holland, 1808, | 
There i is a scarlet and green-flowered variety of this species. | See 
ig. 1 
h. 3ft. Swan River, 1833. 
A. pulcherrimus (beautiful).* f. yellow; penton much 
HE ate a Rta tmnt A M EUS 
wi mentum. ; 
“River, 10 say 
