ANIELA

(Fr.),n. ’. A Provence name for the corncockle. [L,105.] See AGROSTEMMA githago. .),n. ASni%a. The Cratægus torminal is. [B, 173.] SWASSER (Ger.), n. A?n-es'vaSs-se?r. See Aqua A: SANTHUS, ANIGOZANTHOS, ANIGOZANTHUS £,andn. A?n(a°n)"i2g-0-zan(sa®n)-thu3s(thu*s), -za?n- (zaSn)'tho?s, -za’nizaën)thu's(thu*s). From éviwos, unequal, and av@os, a flower, because of the qulece or uns yin metrical disposition of the flowe! [Labillardière (B, 219).]_Fr., anigozanthe. A enus of herbs indigenous to Australia and New Holland, referred by Lindley to the Hæmodoraceæ, but by Bentham placed am on the Amaryllid aceæ. [A, 218; B, 197, 219.|—A. an gust i folia (Lind. ley].—A. coccinea [Paxton]. ‘See’ A. flavida.—A. flavida [R. Brown]. Syn.: Schwægrichenia flavida [Sprengel]. A species distinguished by having the stem glabrous at the base and tomentose above, and by bearing red, green, or greenish-red flowers with appendiculate anthers and numerous ovules. Its rhizome, as well as that of other species of À. is roasted and eaten by the aborigines in Australia. [B, 197, 219.]—A. fuliginosus [Fee er]. See Macro- PopIA fumosa.—A. grandiflora [Salisbury]. See A. flavida,—A. humills [Lindley]. A species with low stem and almost se ile, red or yellowish flowers, borne in a single (sometimes in a donble) spike. ‘[B, 219.]—A. Mangles i i. 1. Of Maunder, the A. flavida. 2. Of D. Don, a species bearing simple terminal racemes of large green flowers with reddish or yellow base, having in appendiculate anthers much longer than the filaments and numerous ovules. [B, 219.]—A, pulcherrima, A. pul cher rimus [Hooker]. A species resembling A. rufa but with tomentose leaves and bright yellow flowers. [B, 219.]—A. rufa [Labillardière], A. tyrianthina [Hooker]. Syn.: Schweegrichenia rufa [Sprengel]. À species distinguished by its stem being tomentose throughout, and its large fiat glabrous leaves and red or purplish, rarely brown or yellow, flowers. The anthers are in appendiculate and there are two to four ovules in each cell. [B, ap