ANADYOMENEÆ

(Lat.), n. f. pl. _ A*n(a°n)-a?-di(du*)-02me?n’e?-e(a?-e?), A subtribe of Algæ, made by Endlicher, belonging to the Halymedeæ, and comprising Anadyomene. The A. are composed of articulated and anastomosing branched tubes united by a structurele membrane into a flat frond. [B, 121.] ANZEDCEUS (Lat.), adj. _A2n(a8n)-e(a?-e?)-de/(do’e)-u8s(u ). From a priv., and aisoia, the genitals. Fr., anædé, anœdoë. Without genital organs. [L, 50.) ANÆMA (Lat.), n. n. pl. ’e?)-mas. From a priv., and alya, blood. 'Fr., anèmes. Ger., blutlose Thiere, Animals which have no circulatory apparatus nor blood, e, g., intestinal worms. [L, 41.] ANÆMASIA, ANÆMASIS (Lat.). n’s f.?m(a3- e?m)-a(a)'zhi*(si?)-a3, -e!m'(aS’e?m)-a?s(a3s)-i2s. Gen., anæma's eos (sis), Fr., anémasie, anémase, See ANÆMIA.—Anæmasia epizootic a. Fr., anhémase épizodtique. A disease prevalent among very young mules, characterized by prostration, a small and accelerated pulse, frequent respiration, and hardne of the abdomen. It is usually fatal in from 6 to 24 hours. The blood is found thin and deficient in fibrin, and the lungs are pale. [M, 40.] h