N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

acrobaticus -a -um walking on points, twining and climbing, from Greek ακρο-βεινιν, akro-beinin,
ακροβατες, akrobates.
Acrobolus apical bulb, from Greek ακρα-βολβος, akra-bolbos, for the archegonia are surrounded by minute
leaves at the apex of the stem.
acrocarpus with pointed fruits; with rough fruits; with terminal fruits
Acroceras Apex horn, from Greek ακρα-κερας, akra-keras, for the glumes having an excurrent vein at the
tip.
Acrocomia hair at the top, from Greek ακρον, akron, summit, and κοµη, kome, hairs of the head, in reference
to the high crown of leaves; akrokomos, with leaves at the top, said especially a palm genus with pinnate
leaves, when viewed from a distance
acrolasius rough-woolly
acrolepis -is -e scale-tipped, from ακρο-λεπις, akro-lepis, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-,
scale.
acromi-, acromo-, acromom, -acromom Greek for the point of the shoulder blade
acropetalus with pointed petals
Acroptilon Acrop'tilon (a-KROP-ti-lon) Greek akron, tip, and ptilon, wing or feather, soft feather for the pappus
bristles
acros Greek ἀκρος, akros, at the tip, end, summit
acrostachyus, acrostachus with rough ears or spikes
acrostichoides a-kro-sti-KOI-deez resembling Acrostichium, elk’s-horn fern, a related genus, from Greek
ακρος, acros, extreme, upper, topmost, -o-, Greek connective vowel, and στιξ, stix, a row, line, rank, and oides,
-οειδες, like, resemble.
Acrostichum upper spotted, from Greek ακρος, acros, at the end, tip, and στικτος, stichos, row, referring to
the distal spore-bearing pinnae, the sori cover the backs or whole of the upper pinnae.
acrotriche hairy-lipped?? in one source but see below
acrotrichus -a -um with pointed hairs, hair tipped, from ακρο-τριχος, akro-trichos, for the apical tufts of
leaves.
act-, acta, -acta, acte, acti Greek ακτη, akta(η?), the beach, seashore, headland, promintory.
actaeo- Greek ακταιος, aktaios, on the coast or the seashore.
Actaea Actae'a (ak-TEE-a) from Pliny, from Greek ακτεα, ακταια, aktea, aktaia, an old name for the elder
(Sambucus nigra), for the similar leaves, and from its wet habitat, or for the leaves or the fruits. Alternately Latin
actaea from Pliny, for a strong-smelling plant, herb Christopher. Fruit of both species of Actaea is poisonous, or at
least unpalatable. (Ranunculaceae)
actaeifolius -a -um Actaea-leaved, from Actaea and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
actaeoides resembling bane-berry, herb Christopher, Actaea
acti-, actin-, actino, actis, -actis Greek ακτις, aktis, a ray, a beam of sun.
actin-, actino- referring to a ray, radiating, ray-, light-, splendour-, from ακτις, aktis, ακτινος, aktinos,
ακτινο-, aktino-, (followed by a part of a plant.) (Actinidia, the Kiwi Fruit; cut one across and see the rayed
arrangement of the carpels (ovaries)
actinacanthus -a -um ray-spined, from Greek ακτις- ακανθα, aktis-akantha, or with fascicles of thorns, in
one source as with ray-like clusters
Actinea from Greek ακτιν-, aktin-, a ray.
Actinella little ray, the diminutive form of ακτις, aktis, a ray, for the capitulum.
Actinia sea-anemone, from Greek ακτιν-, aktin-, a ray.
actineus, -a -um, actinia sea anemone, with a notable radial structure, rayed, from Greek ακτις, aktis.
Actinidia rayed, from ακτις, aktis, ακτινος, aktinos, refering to the radiate styles. (Actinidiaceae)
Actinidiaceae plants of the kiwifruit family, from the genus name, Actinidia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
actinioides resembling Actinidia, from Actinidia-oides.
Actiniopterus rayed fern, from ακτινο-πτερυξ, aktino-pteryx, for the digitate fronds.
actinius -a -um sea anemone-like, with radial form, of the beach, from ακτη, akte.
actinocarpus -a -um from Greek ακτινο, actino, ray and καρπος, karpos, fruit, for the fruit with radial
carpels as the spokes of a wheel.
Actinomeris partially radiate, from Greek ακτις, ἀκτίν, aktis, aktin, a ray and µέρος, meris, a part, for the
irregular rays. (Compositae)
actinomorphus ray-like formation