11 Ani 



Anchor process. — The curious, fleshy process 

 situated close to the anterior extremity of the 

 larvse of some of the Diptera. [Cecidomyidce.) 

 (A.S. ancor, — L, ancora, a bend ; and process.) 



Ancipital. — Possessing two opposite edges or angles. 

 (L. am, on both sides, and caput, the head.) 



Androconla. — Small scent -scales found on the 

 upper side of the fore wings, occurring in limited 

 areas, such as the discal spots, or on the folds 

 of the wings. 



Angle — Is that portion where the margins, or two 

 parts meet, (L. angvlus, an angle.) 



Angular. — When the angular margins do not exclu- 

 sively elbow outwards, but also inwards. (L. 

 angulus.) 



Angular. — (Pupa). (L. angvlus.) See Pupce Angu- 

 lares. 



Angulate. — Angular, having angles. (L. angulus.) 



' Anguloso-Undulate. — When fasciae, striga?, lines, 

 etc., go in a zig-zag direction, or with alternate 

 acute sinuses. (L. angulus, and tinda, a wave.) 



Angustate. — Beginning with a narrow base, then 

 dilating and thickening. Disproportionately 

 narrow in part. (L. angustus, narrow.) 



Angustate [angusia'ce). (Antennae) Contrary to 

 Nodose ; having the intermediate and terminal 

 joints thinner than the remainder. (L. angustus.) 



Aniso. — Unequal ; a prefix to terms in natural 

 history. (Gr. a, and isos, equal.) 



