N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Adenocarpus, adenocarpus -a -um gland-fruit, with glandular fruits, with sticky fruits, from Greek αδηνοκαρπος,
adeno-karpos, for the glandular pod.
Adenocaulon, adenocaulon, adenocaulis -is -e with a glandular stem, or glands stipitate, from Greek αδην,
aden,gland, and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλός, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual
spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft. (Compositae)
adenochaetus -a -um with long glandular hair, from Greek αδηνο-χαιτη, adeno-chaite(η?), gland and long
hair or bristle.
adenodes with glandular knots, from Greek αδην-, aden-, a gland, and Latin nodus, knot.
adenogynus -a -um with a glandular ovary, with a sticky glandular ovary, from Greek αδηνο-γυνη, adeno-, a
gland, and gyne, woman, female.
Adenophora, adenophorus -a -um adenoph'orus (ad-en-OFF-or-us) bearing glands, gland-bearing, from Greek
αδηνο-φορα, adeno-, a gland, and phora, bearing, carry.
Adenophyllus, adenophyllus -a -um Adenophyl'lus (ad-en-oh-FIL-us) with glandular leaves, with glands on the
leaves, or with sticky leaves, from Greek αδηνο-φυλλον, adeno-, a gland, and phyllon, a leaf.
adenopodos, adenopodus -a -um glandular-stemmed, or glandular-footed, from Greek αδηνο-ποδιον, adeno-
, a gland, and podion, a small foot, a base or pedestal.
adenopteris with glandular wings, from Greek αδηνο- adeno-, a gland, and πτερον, pteron, a wing, a feather.
adenopus having glandular petiole or glandular peduncle, from Greek αδηνο- adeno-, a gland, and πούς,
pous foot.
adenorrhachis with glandular ribs, or glandular veins, from Greek αδηνο- adeno-, a gland, and ῥάχις,
rhachis, the spine, the backbone.
adenoscepes with a glandular surface, from Greek αδηνο-σκεπη, adeno-, a gland, and skepe, a covering.
Adenostemma glandular-crown, from Greek αδηνο-στεµµα, adeno-, a gland, and stemma, garland, from
στέφειν, stephein, to crown.
Adenostoma Adenosto'ma (ad-en-OS-to-ma)
Adenostyles glandular styles, from Greek αδηνο-στυλος, adeno-, a gland, and stylos, a pillar or pole (actually
for the stigmatic arms).
adenosus -a -um glandular, comparative from Greek αδηνος, adenos, a gland.
adenothrix glandular hairy, from Greek αδηνο-θριχ, adeno-, a gland, glandular, and thrix, hair.
adenotrichus -a -um with glandular hairy, from Greek αδηνο-τριχος, adeno-, a gland, and trichos, hair.
adephag-, adephago- gluttonous, greedy, from Greek αδηφαγος, adephagos, voracious, from ἀδην, aden,
enough, and Latin -phagus, Greek φαγος, -phagos, -eating. Adephaga is a genus of carnivorous beetles.
adep-, adeps, -adeps, adip, adipo from Latin adeps, fluid fat, grease.
adept- Latin adeptus, proficient, having attained, from the participle of adipisci, to attain, acquire, from ad,
to, at, and ap-, to get.
aderco- invisible, unexpected from Greek αδερκης, aderkes.
adercto not seeing, from Greek αδερκτος, aderktos.
-ades Greek -αδες, -ades, a patrnymic suffix indicating ‘son of’, ‘descendant of’.
Adeste fideles “O come, all ye faithful!” origin unknown
adet-, adeto- free, loose, from Greek αδετος, adetos.
adfinis -is -e related, related by marriage, connected to, from Latin adfinis.
adglutinatus grown together
adhaerens clinging to, staying close, adhering, attached, attaching itself, from present participle from Latin
adhaero, adhaerere, adhaesi, adhaesum, cognate with adhere and adhesive.
Adhatoda, adhatoda from the Brazilian vernacular name for A. cydonifolia.
adhe- to cling to, to stick to, from Latin adhaere.
adhoc, adhuc Latin adverb until now, as yet, thus far, to this point.
adiantifolius -a -um with Adiantum-like foliage, maiden-haired-leaved, Adiantum, from Latin Adiantum,
and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
adiantoides adiantum-like, like Adiantum, Maidenhair Fern, maiden hair-like.
Adiantum Adian'tum (ad-ee-AN-tum) from Greek αδιαντος, adiantos, unwetted, referring to the way the
glabrous fronds repel water, from the old Greek name αδιαντον, adiantov, refering to its staying unwetted under
water. (Adiantaceae)
Adiantaceae plants of the Maidenhair Fern family, from the genus name, Adiantum, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
adiantum, adianti n. Latin noun, maidenhair, Capillus Veneris, a type of fern; also called callitrichos/on.