EXTRORSE ANTHERS

(AFTER YOUMANS.) JNTRORSE ANTHERS. having its face turned toward the periphery of the flower. [A, 385.]—A. fœcunda. A fertile anther; i. e., one containing pol- Jen, [B, 198.J—A. Immobilis. See A. adnata.—A. innata. |. © an there basifixe. See A. basifica.—A. Introrsa. Fr., anthère introrse. One having its face turned toward the centre of the flower. [A, 385.]—A. lamellis dehiscens. An anther which dehisces by division into 2 plates sliding over each other. [B, 198.]— A. lateral is. An anther which is attached to the side of the filament or of the style. [B, 198.]—Antheræ liberæ. Anthers which are not attached to each other. [B, 198.]—Antheræ lilii alb i. The anthers of the Lilium candidum (q. v.). [B, 180.]—A. longitudinaliter adnata. An anther adnate by its whole length to the connectile. [B, 198.—A. longitadinalitez dehlscens. An anther which dehisces by a split along its entire length, [B, 198.]—A. medio aftixa, A. mediofixa. Fr., anthère_médifixe, One that is attached by its middle to the filament. [A, 385; B, 198.) —A. mobilis. See A. vers a til is—A. nubilis. A. opercular is. An anther which covers the top of the filament (or style) like a lid. (B, 198.]—A. postica. See A. extrorsa.— A. præcox. An anther which comes to maturity before the pistil. [B, 198.] — A. pubes. A ripe anther; à. e., one capable of fertilizing the ovum. ’[B, 198.]—A. rim longitudinal i dehiscens. See À. longitudinaliter dehiscens.—A. serotina. An anther which comes to maturity after the pistils. [B, 198.]—A. se ilis. A se ile anther; 7. e., one of which the filament is wanting. |B, 198.]—A. sinuosa. One in which the lobe is sinuous. [A, 442.]—A. sterilis. An anther which contains no pollen. [B, 198.]—A. succedanea. Ger., stellvertre- | SINUOUS ANTHERS. tender (oder nachgebildeter) Staubbeutel. (AFTER YOUMANS.) Syn.: para stem on [Link], antheridium [Nuttall]. The anther of the Asclepiad aceæ and Orchid aceæ. [B, 198.] A. terminal is. See A. a pic i laris—A. vers a til is. A freely movable anther; one that is so loosely attached as to turn readily in any direction. [B, 198.]