The euvocalic surname of German laborer Arthur Aecious who sailed on the steamship City of Washington from Liverpool to New York on 3/26/1867. See a transcription of the ship's manifest (passenger #29).
For many years I've wished this euvocalic word with its vowels in alphabetical order were an adjective used to describe fungal tissues associated with aeciospores. I've yet to see that adjective attested in the literature that I have reviewed. Instead, see aecial. At this point, I have to be content with the surname...
hernesheir commented on the word Aecious
The euvocalic surname of German laborer Arthur Aecious who sailed on the steamship City of Washington from Liverpool to New York on 3/26/1867. See a transcription of the ship's manifest (passenger #29).
July 12, 2010
hernesheir commented on the word Aecious
For many years I've wished this euvocalic word with its vowels in alphabetical order were an adjective used to describe fungal tissues associated with aeciospores. I've yet to see that adjective attested in the literature that I have reviewed. Instead, see aecial. At this point, I have to be content with the surname...
July 12, 2010