. The Century dictionary and cyclopedia; a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge, with a new atlas of the world ... ury,and is often called the founder of the Neo-platonic school of philosophy, his most distin-guished jnipil being Plotinus, ammoniate (a-moni-at), «. [< ammonia +-nfcl.] 1. Ammonia comliined with a metallicoxid.—2. A trade-name for any organic nitro-genous material which may be used as a sourceof ammonia, particularly in fertilizers, as driedblood, fish-scrap, etc. ammoniated (a-moui-a-ted), a. l^ ammo-niate.] Combined with ammonia. ammonic (a-monik), a.
. The Century dictionary and cyclopedia; a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge, with a new atlas of the world ... ury,and is often called the founder of the Neo-platonic school of philosophy, his most distin-guished jnipil being Plotinus, ammoniate (a-moni-at), «. [< ammonia +-nfcl.] 1. Ammonia comliined with a metallicoxid.—2. A trade-name for any organic nitro-genous material which may be used as a sourceof ammonia, particularly in fertilizers, as driedblood, fish-scrap, etc. ammoniated (a-moui-a-ted), a. l^ ammo-niate.] Combined with ammonia. ammonic (a-monik), a. [< ammonia + -ic]Pertaining to or derived from ammonia: as,ammonic chlorid. ammoniemia, ammonismia (a-mo-ni-emi-a), H. [NL., < ammonium -t- fir. aljja, blood.] Amorbid condition characterized by the presenceof ammonium carbonate in the blood,ammonification (a-moni-fi-kashon), n. [<(iinmoniii + -liration.] The act of impregnat-ing with ammonia, as for fertilization, or thestate of being so impregnated. y(mmoni/i«i(ion (of the soil of Japan] can be performedonly to a depth of eo centimeters. Sci. Amer. Sup., XXII. Ammcnites spinosus. ammomo- anunonio-. Coiiil>iiuii{; form of (amon-it), «. [< NL. Ammonilcs,with rtf. to the li. iiamo coriiii Ammonis, horn ofjVmiuon: so calledfrom theii- resem-blance to a ramsliorn: see Amnionand -i7<-.] One ofthe fossil shells ofan extensive genus(Amnio)iitcs) of ex-tinct ccphalopodousmoUusks (cuttle-fishes), of the familyA mm on i tidw, coil edin a plane spiral, andchambered withinlike the shell of theexisting nautUus, towhich the ammon-ites were shells have a nacre-ous lining and a porcelan-ous layer externally, andare smooth or rugose, theridges straight, crooked,oruudulated, and in someeases armed with project-ing spines or species .already described number about 500, and rangefrom the Lias to the Chalk formations, inclusive. Theyvary in size from mere specks to 3 or 4
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