N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

acerosus needle-shaped, stiffish needles as of Pines; pointed, needle-like; sharp, bitter, from acer, acris. Use
by error from Linnaeus, from acerōs-us chaffy, from acus, aceris, chaff; apparently afterwards referred in error
to acus, acu-s, a needle or acer sharp; now used to mean needleshaped and rigid, as it has been used by
botanists since Linnæus. (OED)
acerrimus -a -um most bitter, most sharp; superlative of acer, for the burning taste.
acerus without wax
acerv-, acervus, -acervus Latin acervus, a heap, a mass.
acervus -i m. a heap, mass; in logic, an argument by accumulation.
acervatus heaped up promiscously, as with some fungus, from Latin acervātus, past pple. of acervāre to
heap.
acest- acesto- Greek ακεστος, akestos, healing, curing; remedy
acestr-, acestra, -acestra Greek ακεστρα, akestra, a darning needle
acet-, acet-, -aceto, acetum, -acetum, acetyl, -acetyl Latin acētum (aceta), vinegar, referring to acid
acetab- Latin acetabulum, a vinegar cup, the socket of the hip joint.
acetabul-, acetabulum, -acetabulum Latin a vinegar cup or saucer, or a saucerful, from acētābulum, an
ancient Roman and old medical fluid measure, about 2 fluid ounces, from acētum vinegar, and -abulum
dimutive of -abrum, a holder or receptacle; in anatomy, the little, cup-shaped, hip socket; also a term for a cupshaped
organ on many plants and animals.
acetabulosus -a -um like a little cup, saucer-shaped, saucer-like; cup-shaped, concave; from Latin
acetabulum-ulosus (or just -osus), suffix for plenitude or notable development.
acetabuliformis bowl-shaped or cup shaped
acetophylla acid-leaved
Acetosa from acetum -i n., Latin vinegar, and -osus, adjectival suffix noting plenitude or notable
development, full of, prone to.
Acetosella, acetosellus -a -um acetosel'la (ass-eh-toe-SEL-la) literally little vinegar, the feminine diminutive of
acetum, by extension sour, slightly acid, vinegary.
acetosus -a -um slightly acid; sour, acid, from Latin acetum. Sour gives the cognate sorrel.
acetum -i n. Latin vinegar
-aceus -a -um -resembling, Latin -aceus, adjectival suffix indicating a resemblance, of..., ...like, of the nature
of, belonging to, mixture using, fragrance of, used with noun bases (a plant name, as Rose-aceous); borrowed
from nouns declined like ...ax, ...acis + eus.
ach- Greek αχος, achos, ache, pain.
achaetus -a -um lacking bristles, from Greek α-χαιτη, a-chaita(η?).
achan- Greek αχανης, achanes, mute with astonishment, yawning, wide-mouthed,
achatinus -a -um banded with colors, the color of agate, chalcedony-like, from Greek αχατης, achates.
achelensis -is -e from the Sierra de Achela, Argentina.
achen Greek αχην, achen, poor, needy; not gaping.
achet-, acheta, -acheta, acheto Latin singing, sounding; a cicada (Borror).
achet-, acheta- Greek αχετας, akhetas, ηχτης, ekhtes, clear-sounding, musical, shrill; chirping (of a cicada).
Achicodonia the composite generic name for hybrids between Achimenes and Eucodonia (properly
XAchicdonia),
Achille Greek mythology a character who had a vulnerable heel
Achillea Achil'lea (classically a-kil-LEE-a, a-KILL-ee-a, or locally a-KIL-lee-a) New Latin, from Latin achillea,
achilleos, a plant, from Greek achilleios, a plant supposed to have been used medicinally by the warrior Achillēs,
Achillēus, (Latin), Ἀχιλεύς, Akhileus, of Greek mythology, from ἀχίλλειος, akhilleios, of Achilles. Achilles is said
to have discovered it’s healing power and used plants of this genus to staunch his wounds or the wounds of his
soldiers at the battle for Troy. Achilles learned medicine from Chiron the centaur. (Compositae)
achilleaefolius Achillea-leaved, from Achillea, the genus, and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
achilleoides resembling milfoil, or Yarrow, Achillea
Achimenantha the composite generic name for hybrids between Achimenes and Trichantha.
Achimenes etymology uncertain; magic-plant, from Greek αχαεµηνις, akhaemnis; tender-one, from Greek αχειµαινω,
a-chemaino, (cold-hating). Achaemenes was the reputed founder of the Persian dynasty of 553-330
BC.
achlamydeus without a cloak, without a perianth as in Willows.
achly-, achlyo-, achlys, -achlys Greek αχλυεις, akhlyeis, gloomy, darkness, dismal.
Achlys Greek for Achlus, a god of night; for Achlys, the goddess of obscurity.