All planographists of the Holy City

W. M. Thomson, Land and Book, p. 421. ( Encyc. Dict.) plano-horizontal ano-horizontal (plānō-hor-i-zontal), (plānō-hor-i-zon'tal), a. [ planometer (plā-nom'e-tèr), n. [ plan us , plane, + Gr. μέτρον , a measure.] A plane sur planometer face used in machine-making as a gage for plane surfaces; a surface-plate. planometry (plā-nom'et-ri), n . [ plan us , plane, + Gr. -μετρία, plano-orbicular (plānō-ôr-bik'ū-lär), a . [L. plan us , plane, + NL. orbicularis , orbicular: see orbicular .] Flat on one side and spherical on the other. Plan or binæ (plā-nôr-bi'nē), n. pl. [NL., Plan orb is + -inæ.] A subfamily of pond-snails of the family Limnæidæ , typified by the genus Plan orb is , having a flat discoidal or plan i spiral shell. The subfamily is one of three, contrasted with Limnæinæ and Ancylinæ . plan or bine (plā-nôr'bin), a . [L. plan us , flat, plane, + orb is , circle, disk, + -ine1 .] Whorled in a round flat spiral; plan i spiral, as a pond snail; belonging to the Plan or binæ . Plan orb is (plā-nôrbis), n . [NL., plan us , flat, plane, + orb is , circle, disk: see orbl .] The typical genus of Plan or binæ . It is very extensive, including about 150 species, 25 of which are found in the United States. They inhabit ponds and sluggish streams. plan or bite (plā-nor'bit), п. [ Plan orb is + -ite2 .] A fos Plan orb is corneus. sil species of Plan orb is , or some similar plan or bine shell. Planorbulina (plā-nôr-bū-linä), n. [NL., plan us , plane, + NL. Orbulina , q. v.] A genus of foraminifers whose tests are of plan or bine figure. planorbuline (plā-nôrʻbū-lin), a . [ Planorbu lin a .] Of or pertaining to the genus Planorbu lin a . Two of the most remarkable modifications of the plan or . buline type, which strikingly illustrate the extremely wide range of variation among Foraminifera, are Poly trema and Orbitolina. In some places, those plants which are entirely poisonous at home, lose their deleterious quality by being carried abroad. Goldsmith, Citizen of the World, xci. Plan tagineæӕ Neither may wee thinke that Moses intended so much a Geographic all history of all the Nations of the world, many of which were not, long after this time, planted or peopled. Purchas , Pilgrimage, p. 45. 5. The fixtures, machinery, tools, apparatus, appliances, ces, etc., nece ary to carry on any in He came hitherto Eng trade or mechanical busine , or any mechan- ical operation or proce . He came hither to return to England for supply, intend- Winthrop , Hist. New England, II. 396.