N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

aconio- Greek ακονιας, akonias, a kind of fish.
aconitifolius -a -um aconite-leaved, with the leaves of Aconitum, Monkshood, from Aconitum and folium,
foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Aconitum from the Latin name, aconitum, the Monk's Hood, a poisonous plant, from ancient Greek
ακονιτον, akoniton, loosely translated as unconquerable poison or according to Pliny, the name aconite is from
the Black Sea port of Aconis. Alternately from the Greek name akonite, without dirt, or άκονῖτος, akinitos,
without dust, because the plant grew in rocky soil or on dry rocks; alternately from Latin lycoctonum,
lykoktonon, Greek lykoton, from lykos, wolf, and the base of kteinen, to kill, wolf-slaying, referring to the
plant’s use as an arrow poison when hunting wolves. According to Gledhill, Aconitum is the name of a hill in
Pontus, used by Theophrastus for the poison aconite, ακονιτον. (Aconitum lycoctonum) (Ranunculaceae)
Aconogonon from Greek ακον, acon, whetstone, and γονη, gone, seed or offspring, possibly referring to
rough seeds.
acont-, aconti, acontum, -acontum, aconto- Greek ακωντιον, akontion, a javelin, a small javelin, dart.
acoresto Greek ακορεστς, insatiable, unsatisfied.
acoroides resembling Acorus, resembling calamus, Acorus calamus, from ακορον-οειδες, akoron-oeides.
Acorus classically A-ko-rus, or a-KO-rus, New Latin, from Latin, an aromatic plant (perhaps sweet flag),
from Greek ακορος, akoros, classical name for Iris pseudoacorus; or akoron, presumed name of an ancient
plant. From Dioscorides name for an iris, Greek, ακορον, akoron, from a, without, and core, the pupil of the
eye, for the plants use in treating eye diseases, particularly cataracts.
acost-, acosta, -acosta Greek ακοστη, akosta, barley
acostae without ribs, veinless, from Latin a- and costa, costae.
Acourtia Acour'tia (ak-UR-tee-a) for Mrs. A’Court, a British amateur botanist
acous-, acoust Greek ακουω, akouo, hear; heard.
acoustic Greek ακουστικος, akoustikos, pert hearing.
acpunctus -a -um spotted above, with spots towards the apex, from Latin ac-(pungo, pugere, pupugi,
punctum).
acr-, acra, -acra, acre Greek ακρα, akra, ακρη, akre, highest or farthest point, end, extremity, at the apex.
acr-, acra, acro- summit-, highest-, from Greek ακρα, akra, ακρις, akris, ακρο-, akro-, (followed by a noun
or verb).
acr-, acri Latin acri-, sharp, keen.
acracanthrus -a -um spined-tipped, from ακρο-ακαντος, akro-akantos.
Acrachne apical-chaff, from Greek ακρ-αχνη, akr-achne(η?) (the racemes radiate more than the length of the
axis bearing them).
Acradenia, acradenius -a -um acrade'nius (ak-ra-DEE-nee-us) apical gland, from Greek ακρ-αδην, akr-aden,
gland-tipped.
acraeus -a -um of windy places, of hilltops, from Greek ακρης, akres; living on the heights.
acranto- Greek ακραντος, akrantos, futile, fruitless, idle.
acras- Greek ακρασια, akrasia, incontinence, intemperence, bad mixture.
acraspeda- Greek ακρασπδος(?-πεδος?) akraspdos(?-pedos?), without fringes.
acrato- Greek ακρατος, akratos, pure, unmixed, pure, undiluted.
acre from Middle English, from Old English æcer; akin to Old High German ackar field, Old Norse akr
arable land, Gothic akrs field, Latin ager, Greek αγρος, agros, Sanskrit ajra, Latin agere to drive. (MWU)
acremono Greek ακρεµον, akremon, a bough, a branch, a spray.
acreus -a -um of high places, of the summit, from Greek ακρα, akra.
acri-, acrid, acris, -acris Greek ακρις, akris, hilltop, mountain peak; a locust, grasshopper.
acrib-, acribo- Greek ακριβεια, akribeia, exactness, precision.
acrido- Greek ακρις, akris, ακιδος, akidos, ακιδιον, akidion, a locust, grasshopper, cricket.
Acridocarpus locust-fruit, from Greek ακρις, akris, ακριδος, akridos, and καρπος, karpos.
acrifolius -a -um sharp-leaved, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
acris Greek ακρις, akris, hill top, mountain peak.
acris, acre sharp-tasted, acrid, see acer (some times used as masculine, see acer.)
acrit-, acrito Greek ακριτος, akritos, for confused, unarranged, disorderly, indistinguishable.
Acritochaete entangled-hair, from Greek α-κριτος-χαιτη, a-kritos-chaite, for the hispidulous upper glume
and lower lemma have entangled awns.
acro- Greek topmost, the tip, summit-, apex-, referring to the top of an entity, height, from ακρα, akra.
acro- Greek ακρον, akrop, ακρος, akros, height, top, extremity, pointed, apex, summmit.