anisatus 



Anomodromy 



anisa'tus, partaking of the scent 

 of Anise, Pimpinella Anisum, 

 Linn. 



anisob'rious, anisob'rius $ (aj>ros, un- 

 equal, typpvov, embryo), a name 

 given to Endogens, from one side 

 being supposed to possess greater 

 developing force than the other, 

 hence only one cotyledon is 

 formed ; anisody'namous, -mus, 

 (Svvaius, power) = anisobrious ; 

 Anisogam'etes (yafjLeTijs, a spouse), 

 sexual cells, showing a difference 

 between male and female ; anis- 

 og'ynous (71^77, woman), with fewer 

 carpels than sepals ; anisom'erous, 

 anisomer'icus (/xepos, a part), where 

 the parts of a flower are not all 

 regular, unsymmetrical ; Aniso- 

 mor'phy (/uo/>0r?, shape), change in 

 form of an organ, caused by its posi- 

 tion in relation to the horizon of the 

 mother-axis ; anisopet'alous, -lus, 

 (ireTaXov, a flower leaf), having un- 

 equal-sized petals ; anisophylTous 

 (<f)ij\\ov, a leaf), when the two leaves 

 of a pair are diverse in shape or 

 size ; Ani'sophylly, used by Krasser 

 for the different forms of leaf- 

 structure due to difference of 

 position, as in aquatic plants, the 

 submerged or floating - leaves ; 

 Anisophy'tes (<}>VTOV, a plant), 

 formerly used for Muscineae ; 

 anisosep'alous,-fot.s (SEPALUM, calyx- 

 leaf), the sepals unequal ; anisosta- 

 m'enous (Crozier), anisoste'monous, 

 -nus (ffT^fj-uv, a thread) = having 

 stamens of different size ; aniso- 

 stemopet'alus = anisostemonous ; 

 anisotrop'ic, anisotrop'ous, (rpoTrr?, 

 a turn), endowed with different 

 kinds of irritability ; Aniso- 

 trop'ism, Anisot'ropy, the quality 

 itself, as shown in leaves and roots 

 which respectively seek and shun 

 light. 



Anla'ge, (Ger.) may be variously 

 rendered as rudiment, inception, 

 primordium ; cf. Supplement. 



annex'ed, annex'us (Lat. fastened to), 

 = adnate. 



annot'inous, -nus (Lat. a year old), 



applied to branches of last year's 

 growth. 



an'nual, annua'lis, an'nuus (Lat. 

 lasting a year), within one year ; 

 (1) used of plants which perish 

 within that period; (2) of the 

 rings in wood which denote the 

 year's growth ; Annual Ring, the 

 marks seen on cross-section of wood, 

 which show the respective in- 

 crement during each year ; ~ Shoot, 

 = ramus annotinus. 



an'nuJar, annular'is, annular'ius 

 (annulus, a ring), used of any 

 organs disposed in a circle ; ~ Duct, 

 ~ Vessel, one in which the second- 

 ary thickening has taken place in 

 the form of rings ; an'nulate, 

 annula'tus, annuliform'is (forma, 

 shape), ring-shaped ; Annula'tion, 

 a ring or belt (Crozier) ; annulat'i- 

 form, ring-like, as the apex of the 

 thecae of Schizcea. 



An'nulus (Lat. a ring) ; (1) in Ferns, 

 the elastic organ which partially 

 invests the theca, and at maturity 

 bursts it ; (2) in Fungi, a portion 

 of the ruptured marginal veil, 

 forming a frill upon the stipe after 

 the expansion of the pileus ; (3) 

 in Mosses, the ring of cells between 

 the base of the peristome or orifice 

 of the capsule and the operculum ; 

 (4) in Diatoms, used by W. Smith 

 for a compressed rim of silex 

 within the frustules of such genera 

 as Rhabdonema, Kiltz. ; (5) in Equi- 

 setaceae, the imperfectly developed 

 foliar sheath below the fruit spike ; 

 (6) the fleshy rim of the corolla in 

 Asclepiads, as the genus Stapelia ; 

 -inferus, ^mobilis, as defined in 

 1. , <- superus, = AKMILLA. 



anod'al, anod'ic (aVd, up, 65ds, a way), 

 in the upward direction following 

 the genetic spiral. 



anom'alous, -lus (a, not, 0/taXds, 

 equal), unlike its allies in certain 

 points, contrary to rule ; anomaloe'- 

 cious J (ol/cos, a house), = polygam- 

 ous ; Anom'aly, variation from 

 normal character. 



Anomod'romy (dvofua, without law, 



16 



