ZEDCESCOPY

n, E*d-e%s’ko-pi?. See ÆnœoscoPr. ÆDOIA (Lat.), n. f, E?d(a?-e?d}oi'as. For this and other words beginning with œdoi-, see the corresponding words in œdæ- ZEDOPTOSIS (Lat.), n. f. E?d(a$-e?d)-0?p-to'si?s. See Ænæ- OPTOSIS. ÆDOS (Lat.), n. m. ’e?)-do%s. See Ænæon. ZEDOSOPHIA (Lat.), n. f. E*d(a?-e?d)-o-so'fi?-at, See Ænæ- OPSOPHESIS. JEGAGROPILUS (Lat.), n. m. E*g(a8-e2g)-a?g(a8g)-ro-pi(pe)’- *s). From aiyéypos, the wild goat, and mos, a felted ma . Fr., egagropile. Ger., Aegagropilus. The ball of felted hairs sometimes found In the stomach of ruminants. [L, 41.] ÆGALE SEPIARIA (Lat.), n. f, E?g'(a3'e2g)-a?(a3l)-e(a),. A laxative durant i a ceo us plant found in Japan. [Waring (L, 63).] JEGEIRINON (Lat.), n.n.?n-o7n, See Æcr- RINON. JEGEIROS (Lat.), n. f. E?j(a8-e%g)-i(a)’ro*s. black poplar. [A, 248.] See PoruLvs nigra. ZEGERITEI (Lat.), n,m. pl. E*j(as-e2g)-e?-ri2t'e(e?)-ite). Fr., eegérites. In the old cla ifications of Fungi, a tribe of the Gasteromycetes, sub-order Tri cho der mace i. [B, 48.] Gr., aiyeipos. The O, no; 0%, not; 0%, whole; Th, thin; Th?, the; U, like oo in too; U2, blue; U3, lull; U4, full; U%, urn; US, like ü (German). 14 qAEGERTLING (Ger.),n. *rt-li?ng. A mushroom, or agaric, (L,30.] ÆGIAS (Lat.), n. £. 'e?)-ji*(gi?)-a9s(a3s), Gen., agi/ados. Gr.,aiyeés. An ancient term for a spot or speck on the eye. [Hippo crates (A, 311).] * ÆGICERACEÆ ral n. f. pl. E2j{a3-e2g)-i2-se2(ke?)-ra(ra3)’- se%(ke2)-e(a3-e2), A natural order of plants, established by Blume, consisting of the single genus Ægiceras, which is included by most writers in the order J “eect [B, 19.] It is distinguished from the latter by.the seeds being exalbuminous., 7 ÆGICERAS (Lat,), n. n. E*j(a?-e?g)-i?"se"(ke?)-ras(ra®s), Gen., egicer’atos, From aig (gen., aiyés), a goat. and xépas, a horn. L œgicère, A genus of trees, of the natural order Myrsinaceæ (or of the Ægiceraceæ according to Blume), growing in tropical India and Australia. [B, 7, 19.] ÆGIDION (Lat.), n. n. E?g(a9-c%g)-i9d'i2-08n, Gr., alyl (dim. of aï£,a ). The name of an ancient collyrium, said to have been so called on account of the prevalence of eye troubles in goats. [L, 53, 104.] AÆGILOPICAL, adj. fected with ægilops (q. v.). ÆGILOPINÉ (Fr.), adj. _ A-zhil-o-pe-na. Resembling the botanical genus Ægilops. |L, 109.] ÆGILOPINEÆ (Lat.), n. f. pl. E*j(a3-eg)-i*1-0-pitn"e?-e(a>-e?), Fr., Cees A tribe of gramineous plants, the sole genus of Whlchts the Ægitops. [Ly 414 ÆGILOPIUM (Lat.), n. n. Æg1LOPS, ÆGILOPS (Lat.), n. f, E2j/(a3’e%g)-i2]-o2ps, Gen., œgilo’lpos f is). Gr., atyiAwyp (from aig, a goat, and ay, the eye). Fr., égilops it def.), égilope (2d def.). Ger., Ziegenauge (1st def.), Hasengras (2d def.), 1. An old term for a lachrymal absce that opened externally. [F; L,43.] 2 Hu.rd-îru : a genus of gra es allied to wheat, erppoeetl by some to be the original from which the latter has been developed. [B, 19; L, 46.] " ÆGINETIA (Lat.), n. f. ’shi2(ti2)-a®, Fr.. inétie, A genus of orobanchaceous plants, named in honor of Paulus Æginetus. [B. 19; L, 41, 73.]—AÆ. indica. Prepared with sugar and nutmeg, this species is used in Malabar as an antiscorbutic, under the name of isjem-cumula. [B, 19; A. A. Black (L, 67), L, 105.] ÆGINIDÆ (Lat.), n. f, pl. ily of Hydrozoa, of the order Narco med use. 7) ÆGIPHILA (Lat.), n. f. Boat, and ¢idos, fond of, E3j-i2]-o?p’i2k-a2], Pertaining to or afae a Ej(a3-e%g)-i21-o’pi?-usm(u‘m). See E2j(a8-e2g)-i2n’i2d-e(as-e2), A fam- (E. R. Lankester (B, E“j(a’-e’%—l?f‘i’l-u’. From aig, a Fr., œgiphile, bois de Cabri. Ger., Zieenstrauch. A genus of South American verbenaceous plants; the Feaves are applied to the bites of poisonous serpents. [A, 315; L, 41 .),n.f.pl. E*j(a3-e?g)-i7-f7/'e?-e(a3-e?), Fr., œægiphilées. Ger., Ziegenbäumchen. A sub-order of verbenaceous plants. (L, 41, 64] ZEGIRINON (Lat.), n.n. E2j(a8-e2g)-i7ri2n-o2n, Gr., aiyei; (from atyerpos, the black poplar). An ancient ointment inade the fruit or flower of the poplar. (L, 53, 104.] ÆGIS (Lat.), n. f.. Gen., w’gid is, See Maras. ÆGLE (Lat.), n. f.. Gen., æg'les. From AiyAn, one of the Hesperides. A genus of plants of the sub-order Aurantiew, of the order Rutacee; distinguished from the genus Citrus by its many discrete stamens. |B, 7, 19.]—A. marmelos (Correa). Ger., pee rie a Syn.: Crateva_marmelos Linnæus] (seu religiosa [Ainslie]). An East Indian species, bear in; the fruit known as bhel, bael, or [B, 33; L, 65, 110. See BELÆ fructus. ÆGLIA [Lat.],n.f. E%g’(a8’e%g)-li?-a8. See Aaras,