54 THE DICTIONARY OF GARDENING, 
Aneectochilus—continwed. 
the inside of the glass, so that very little water will be 
required at the roots of the plants at any time. 
To the species and varieties described on pp. 81-2, 
Vol. I., the following should be added. Several species 
formerly included here are now classed under Physurus. 
A. Boylei (Boyle’s). /. ovate, acuminate, 2in. long and broad, 
olive-green, netted and pencilled over the entire surface with 
gold. India. 
A. concinnus (neat). 7. ovate, acuminate, rounded at base, 
dark olive-green, striped and netted with shining coppery-red. 
Assam. 
A. Dominii (Dominy’s).* J. dark olive-green, the centre marked 
by a pale coppery-yellow streak, and the main ribs by pale lines, 
A vigorous faint hybrid between Goodyera discolor and Anecto- 
chilus xanthophyllus. 
A. Eldorado (Eldorado). J. dark green, with small tracery of a 
lighter colour, deciduous. Central America. This species is 
difficult to cultivate; it must never be allowed to get dry at the 
roots, even when the leaves have died down. 
A. Friderici-Augusti (Frederick Augustus’). This is identical 
with A, xanthophyllus. 
A. Heriotii (Heriot’s), J. 34in. long, 24in. broad, dark mahogany- 
colour, with golden reticulations, a shadow of network showing 
through the surface. India. 
A. hieroglyphicus (hieroglyph-marked). J. ovate-elliptic, small, 
dark green, marked with silvery-grey blotches of hieroglyphic 
character, Assam. 
A. javanicus (Java). A synonym of Argyrorchis javanica. 
A. Lansbergize (Mme. van Lansberge’s). 7. larger than those of 
Dossinia marmorata ; groundwork of upper surface dull velvety- 
maroon, median nerve and smaller veins emerald, lines near 
margin dull pula ; under-surface light salmon-colour. A vigorous 
species. (I. H. ser. v. 1.) 
A. latimaculatus (broadly-spotted). 7. dark green, with silvery 
markings. Borneo. ‘ 
A. lineatus (lined). A synonym of Zeuzina regia. 
A. Lobbianum (Lobb’s). A synonym of A. Roxburghii. 
A. Lobbii (Lobb’s). A synonym of A. argyroneura. 
A. Lowii. This large and beautiful species (the correct name 
of which is Dossinia marmorata) is illustrated in Fig. 49. The 
under-surface of the leaves is pale yellow, tinged with rose. 
A. Nevillianus (Neville’s). J. oblong-ovate, 14in. long, of a rich, 
dark, velvety, coppery or bronzy hue, marked with two rows of 
pale, oblong blotches. . 3in. Borneo. 
A. Petola (Petola). A synonym of Macodes Petola. 
A. querceticola (Oakwood-dwelling), A synonym of Physwrus 
querceticolus. 
A. regalis (royal). The correct name of A. setaceus. 
A. Reinwardatii (Reinwardt’s). 7. deep velvety-bronze, inter- 
sected with bright golden lines. Java, 1861. A handsome 
species, somewhat resembling A. regalis. (B. H. 1861, 18.) 
A. Sanderianus (Sander’s). A synonym of Macodes San- 
deriana. 
A. Veitchii (Veitch’s). This is identical with Macodes Petola. 
ANOGRAMME. Included under Gymnogramme 
(which see). 
ANOIGANTHUS (from anoigo, to expand, and anthos, 
a flower; in allusion to the shape of the perianth). 
Amaryllidee. A monotypic genus. The species is a 
greenhouse, bulbous plant, requiring similar culture to 
Hezemanthus (which see). It will, however, succeed 
outside if protected in the winter. 
A. brevifiorus (short-flowered). fl. two to ten in an umbel; 
perianth bright yellow, about lin. long, regular, erect, the tube 
about a quarter or a third as long as the oblong-lanceolate 
segments; peduncle 6in. to 12in. long. October to February. 
7. three or four, contemporary with the flowers, lorate, 1ft. or 
more in length. South Africa, 1888. (B. M. 7072.) Syn. Cyr- 
tanthus lutescens, of gardens. The variety minor is a dwarf, 
mountain form, with narrow perianth-segments. 
ANOMA. A synonym of Moringa (which see). 
ANOMALA FRISCHII. See Vine Animal 
Pests. ; 
ANOMALA VITIS. Sce Vine Animal Pests. 
ANOMALOPTERIS. A synonym of Acridocarpus 
(which see). 
ANOMATHECA. This genus of three species is 
included, by Bentham and Hooker, and by J. G. Baker, 
under lLLapeyrousia (which see), the specific names 
ORD." 
Anomatheca—continued. 
remaining unchanged ; but for garden purposes it has been 
kept distinct in this work. To the species deseribed on 
p. 82, Vol. I., the following should be added: 
A. grandiflora (large-flowered). l., perianth tube lin. long ; 
limb bright scarlet, 2in. in diameter, the segments oblong or 
oblong-lanceolate; spikes lax, five- or six-flowered; peduncle 
(including the inflorescence) lft. long. October. U., produced 
ones six to eight in a distichous, nearly basal rosette, linear, 
lft. or more in length. Eastern tropical Africa, 1883. 
(B. M. 6924, under its correct name, Lapeyrousia grandisiora.) 
ANOMOCHLOA (from anomos, lawless, and Chloa, 
Grass ; the genus differs from most other Grasses in having 
four stamens instead of three). Orp. Graminee. A 
monotypic genus. The species, A. marantoidea (B. M. 5331), 
is a stove, perennial Grass, having distinctly stalked leaves 
4in. to 5in. long and lin. to 2in. broad. It is more of a 
curiosity than an object of beauty from a horticultural 
standpoint. 
ANOMORHEGMIA. Asynonym of Stauranthera 
(which see). 
ANONA. This genus embraces nearly fifty species, 
natives of tropical America, Africa, and Asia. 
A. chrysopetala (golden-petaled). A synonym of -Guatteria 
Ouregou. 
A. triloba (three-lobed). A synonym of Asimina triloba. 
ANONIS. A synonym of Ononis (which see). 
ANONYMOS BRACTEATA. A synonym of 
Zornia tetraphylla (which see). 
ANREDERA (a commemorative name; but of 
Anreder nothing is known). Sywns. Beriesa, Clairisia, 
Siebera. Orv. Chenopodiacer. A monotypic genus. The 
species is a slender, highly glabrous, greenhouse, tuberous- 
rooted, perennial herb, allied to Boussingaultia. 
A. scandens (climbing). A synonym of A. spicata. 
A. spicata (spiked). jl. white, small, in long, flexuous, cylin- 
drical, axillary spikes. J. alternate, narrowed into the petioles, 
ovate, acute, entire, somewhat fleshy. Stems angular. Sub- 
tropical America, from Peru to Texas, 1889. Syn. A. scandens. 
ANSELLIA. This genus consists of only three or 
four species, broadly dispersed through tropical Africa, 
one extending as far as Natal. A. gigantea and A. niloticr, 
described in Vol. I. as 
varieties of A. africana, 
are good species. To 
the species and varieties 
described on p. 83, Vol. L., 
the following should be 
added : 
A. confusa (confused). 
This differs from A. afri- 
cana (a flower of which 
is illustrated at Fig. 50) 
in having the petals 
scarcely “proader than 
the sepals. Western 
tropical Africa. 
A. congoensis (Congo). 
jl. produced in racemes, 
with erect, not spread- 
ing, pedicels; sepals and 
petals light greenish-yellow, with dark purplish-brown spots ; 
side lobes of the lip whitish, veined purple, the narrow front 
lobe yellow, the two keels on the disk almost vanishing before 
reaching the middle of the front lobe. Congo, 1886. A hand- 
some plant, similar to A. africana, but more floriferous. 
A. humilis (dwarf). #1. lemon-yellow, blotched and barred with 
chocolate, about 2in. in diameter, disposed in large panicles. 
Zambesi, 1891. A compact, fee Sra species. The variety 
pallida differs from the type in having the ground-colour of the 
flowers milk-white. 
ANT. See Ants. 
ANTENNARIA. This genus embraces about ten 
species, inhabiting the mountainous regions of Europe, 
Asia, and North America, one being found in Australia. 
To the information given on p. 83, Vol. I., the following 
should be added. See also Anaphalis. 
Fic. 50. FLOWER OF ANSELLIA 
AFRICANA, 
