AN A PTOSIS

(Lat.), n. f. )-to’si%. Gen.… an- Ce apto’seos (-sis). Gr., avémtwots. A falling back, a relapse. [M, 60.] AN A PTY CHIA (Lat.), n. f. ’n)—aflg{n’ ) -ti2k(tutk)/it-a, A genus of par meliaceous lichens separated by Kirber from the genus Parmelia. [B, 121, 170.] ANAPTYCHIEÆ (Lat.), n. f. ’e?-e(a3-e?). A tribe of lichens established by Arnold. [B, 170.] ANAPTYSIS, ANAPTYSMUS (Lat.), n’s f. and m. A2n(a3n)- a*p(asp)'ti2s(tu®s)i2s, —a’p(&ël)—ti’z(tu‘s)'mu‘s(mu‘s). Gen., anaptys'eos (-sis), anaptysmi. Gr., avéntvais, âvairfvoués (from évar- Tvew, to expectorate). Fr., anaptysie. ration. [Galen (L, 47).] ANAPTYSSOMIA (Lat.), n. f. ’s)-so’- mi?-a3, From ävarréacew, to unfold. Extension. {M, 60.] ANAPTYXIS (Lat.), n. f.?x(tu’x)/i4s. Gen., anaptyx'eos (-is), Gr., dvdwrvgis (from avarriagew, to unfold). Syn.: explicatio partinm morbosa, obliteratio plicarum, An obliteration of normal folds as the result of disease. [Gro i (M, 13).] ANAR (Hind.), n. The pomegranate-tree (Punica granatum), {B, 172, 181.] ANARANJADA,n. See Quina a, ANARCH API A (Lat.), n. f. _ °r-ka(ka’)/pi?-a. Perhaps from dvapxia, disorder, and 4$%, a lighting up. A morbid ue ne up of the juices (“die krankhafte Auftreibung der Siifte *), 1. A®n(a’n)-atp(asp)-ti?k(tntk)- elonging to the Parmeliaceæ, Sp., an apt is i a, Expecto-