N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Adiantum-nigrum black-spleenwort, from Greek αδιαντον, adiantov, in reference to the lower rachis.
adico- injurious, unjust, from Greek αδικος, adikos.
Adina crowded, from Greek αδινος, adinos, for the flowering head.
adinstar, ad instar Latin undeclined adjective, like, after the fashion of; according to the likeness of; about.
adipo- Latin fat
adiposus -a -um greasy, fat, oily; corpulent, from Latin noun adeps, adepis c.; adips, adipis c. fat, lard,
grease; fatty tissue; bombast; corpulence, obesity (pl.).
adipson, adipsi n. Latin noun, licorice.
adipsos, adipsi f. Latin noun, a kind of Egyptian date; licorice (?).
adir- from Latin adire, to approach, possibly (?) from the verb adito, aditare, aditavi, aditatus, approach
often/frequently/habitually
adirondackensis of or pertaining to the Adirondack Mountains
adit- from Latin aditus, entrance.
adjacens neighboring, adjacent to, at the border, lying close to, from Latin adiaceo, adiacere, adiacui,
indicating a systematic relationship.
adjustus -a -um
adligans hanging on, attached, as by aerial holdfasts of ivy
Adlumia New Latin, from Major John Adlum (1759-1836), American horticulturist and pioneer in viticulture
and New Latin -ia. Born in York, Pa., died in Georgetown, D.C. A genus of vining bleeding hearts.
(Fumariaceae)
adminicul-, adminiculor, -adminiculor from Latin adminiculum, a support, prop.
admirabilis -is -e admirable, to be admired, uncommon, wonderful, noteworthy, from Latin admiror,
admirari, admiratus.
admotum quite
adnascens joined to, adnate; growing to or upon something else, growing on or with, present participle of
Latin ad-(nascor, nasci, natus).
adnat- from Latin adnatus, united with, joined to.
adnatus -a -um attached through the whole length, joined to, adnate; growing to or upon something else,
from Latin ad-(nascor, nasci, natus).
adnex bound to, annexed, from Latin adnectere, to bind to, to connect with.
adoceto- Greek αδοκητος, adoketos, unexpected.
adocimo- Greek αδοκιµος, adokimos, false, spurious, base, not legal, unsatisfactory.
adoensis from Aden in Arabia
adol-, adolo- Greek αδολος, adolos, honest, guiless, genuine, pure.
adolesc- growing up, from Latin adolescere, to grow up.
Adolphia Adol'phia (ad-OL-fee-a)
adoneus -a -um Adonis-like, resembling pheasant’s eye.
adonidifolius Adonis-leaved, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Adonis from Greek mythology, the flower called Adonium that sprouted from the blood of Adonis, Greek
god, lover of Aphrodite (Venus), wounded and killed by a wild boar, an allusion to the blood red flowers.
(Ranunculaceae)
ador Latin noun, a kind of pure wheat, from Greek α, not, and δύρυ, duru, a spear ‘this corn being without
beard or spear;; alternately from athor, from ὰθὴρ, ather, a beard of corn. Also suggested to be from adoro.
adore-, adoreus Latin adoris, a grain, spelt, Triticum spelta.
adornatus adorned, beautiful
adorno Latin adornatus, decorate, embellish.
ados Greek αδος, ados, loathing, satiety.
adox-, adoxo- Greek αδοξος, adoxos, obscure, ignoble, despised; insignificant; disreputable.
Adoxa without-glory, from α-δοξα, a-doxa, in reference to its small greenish flowers.
Adoxaceae Adoxa'ceae (ad-ox-AY-see-ee) plants of the Moschatel, Adoxa family, from the genus name, Adoxa,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
adoxoides resembling Adoxa, from α-δοξα-οειδης, a-doxa-oeides.
adpressipilosus -a -um with closely flat-lying indumentum, adpressed hairy, from Latin adpressus and
pilosum.
adpressus -a -um pressed against or together, pressed on, lying flat against, fitting close to, as in the hairs on
a stem, from Latin ad-(premo, premere, pressi, pressum).