Anataximorphosis 



(SUPPLEMENT) 



Ante-phyllome 



Anataximorph'osis (avin, up, rdfa, 

 order, /J.op<j>ii, change), Gubler's term 

 for teratologic changes which are in 

 conformity with the normal order ; 

 anatyp'ic (TVTTOS, a type), applied to 

 an anomaly which conforms to the 

 general law of the organism ; Ana- 

 ty'pose, an anomaly of the kind 

 specified (Gubler). 



anchor'aeform (anchoret, an anchor, 

 forma, shape), with two limbs, as in 

 the petals of Ankyropetalum, Fenzl. 



An'cium, pi. An'cia (&JKOS, a hollow, 

 as a glen), a canon forest formation ; 

 ancoph'ilus (0t\^w, I love), haunt- 

 ing canons; Ancophy'ta (<f>vrov, a 

 plant), plants of canons ; an- 

 coc'olus, i.e. ancoc'ola, living in 

 canons (Clements). 



Androconid'ium ( + CONIDIUM), term 

 propounded by Cohn for a sper- 

 matium of assumed male function ; 

 androdynam'ic, = ANDRODYNAM- 

 ous; Androg'amy (7</cos, marriage), 

 employed by Dangeard for the im- 

 pregnation of a male gamete by a 

 female; it may be, (a) cytoplas'- 

 mic ~, the cytoplasm of the 

 female gamete acting, or (&) nu'- 

 clear~, when the nucleus of the 

 female effects the impregnation ; 

 Androgen'esis (yhcffts, beginning), 

 the growth of an individual from 

 a male cell ; cf. PARTHENOGENESIS ; 

 Andromorpho'sis (/x6/o0w<ns, a 

 change), the alterations caused by 

 the excitation of the pollen tubes 

 (Schroter) ; An'drospore [add], (2) 

 (A. W. Bennett) = MICROSPORE ; 

 Androsporan'gium ( + SPORANGIUM) 



= MlCROSPORANGIUM. 



androe'cial, relating to an androe- 

 cium. 



anemochor'ic (xwp/s, asunder), applied 

 by Sernander to plants which re- 

 tain their seeds through the winter, 

 and then disseminate them by the 

 instrumentality of the wind ; Ane- 

 mod'ium, suggested by Clements 

 for plants of "blowouts," hollows 

 in dunes excavated by wind ; 

 anemodoph'ilus, (0iXew, I love), 

 plants dwelling in blowouts ; 



Anemodophy'ta (<t>vr6i>, a plant), 

 blowout plants ; Anemog'amae 

 (ydfjas, marriage), wind fertilized 

 plants ; also as Anemoph'ilae 

 (0i\co>, I love); ane'mophile, de- 

 lighting in wind, growing in breezy 

 places ; ane'mopnobe, shunning 

 wind ; Ane'mophyte, Hansgirg's 

 term for Anemoentomoph'ily ( + 

 ENTOMOPHILY), employed of a poly- 

 morphic species which in some 

 individuals is adapted for wind- 

 fertilization, and in others for 

 insect-fertilization (Knuth). 



angianth'eous, employed by A. Gray 

 as pertaining to Angianthus, a 

 genus of Inuloid Compositae. 



angiosper'mous, angiosper'mal, relat- 

 ing to Angiosperms. 



anisog'onous, (761/05, offspring), ap- 

 plied to hybrids which do not 

 equally combine the characters 

 of their parents, cf. ISOGONOUS ; 

 An'isophylly, (2) the occurrence of 

 leaves varying in form or size on 

 shoots which are obliquely inclined 

 to the light ; it may be (a) habitual, 

 so fixed as to be capable of being 

 artificially propagated ; (b) com- 

 mon throughout the whole shoot ; 

 or (c) lateral, where only the side- 

 branches display the inequality 

 (Wiesner). 



Anla'ge, see FUNDAMENT (in Supple- 

 ment). 



an'oderm (av, without, Sepua, skin), 

 destitute of covering membrane 

 or cuticle. 



Ant-ep'iphytes ( + EPIPHYTE), certain 

 plants cultivated by ants (Ule). 



Ante - cau'lome ( + CAULOME), 

 Potonie"s term for the theoretic 

 plant possessing an axis ; ante- 

 dimor'phic ( + DIMORPHIC), the 

 condition of a species previous to 

 its attaining Dimorphism, as Viola, 

 supposed to be at one time 

 trimorphic (S. Moore) ; An'teform 

 (forma, shape), an original form 

 which has died out, but has given 

 rise to modified offspring (Kuntze) ; 

 Ante-phylTome ( + PHYLLOME), the 

 theoretic leaf, cf. POST-PHYLLOME 



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