N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

extrinsecus from withoutside, outside
extrors Latin on the outside
extrorsus turning outward, rising externally (applied to anthers).
exuber Latin abundant
exud Latin sweat
exudans exuding
exul, exulatus in exile.
exunguiculate with out a claw.
exust Latin burned up, consumed
exuv-, exuvi Latin that which is taken off
exuviatus casting its skin, peeling off or shedding scales.
ewxygr- ewxygro Greek wet
eystettensis for the garden of Prince Bishop Conrad von Gemmingen at Eichstätt
fab, faba, fabell Latin a bean
faba- referring to a bean
faba, -ae f. bean
Faba (Leguminosae)
Fabaceae Faba'ceae (fa-BAY-see-ee) the bean family, from the genus name, Faba, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
fabaceus -a -um faba'ceus (fab-AY-see-us) faba-like, bean-like, from faba, bean
faberi
faberius resembling broad bean.
fabifolius with leaves like a bean.
fabiformis bean-shaped, of bean form.
fabul, fabula Latin a fable
Fac me cocleario vomere! Gag me with a spoon!
Fac ut gaudeam. Make my day.
Fac ut nemo me vocet. Hold my calls.
Fac ut vivas. Get a life.
facetus choice, fine
faci, facia, facies Latin the face; appearance
facil Latin easy
facile easily
Faciles
facoides sea-heath, from Greek, from Discorides.
facon lentil, pulse, from Greek, from Discorides.
facula, -facula Latin a little torch
facult Latin capability, skill.
faec, faeci Latin dregs
f(a)ecula wild chevil, from Discorides.
faeroensis from the Faeroe Islands, between the North Atlantic and the Norwegian Sea
fag-, faga-, fagus from Classical Latin name for beech, from Greek figos (?), an oak with edible acorns,
probably from Greek fagein, to eat.
Fagaceae Faga'ceae (fa-GAY-see-ee) plants of the Beech family, from the genus name, Fagus, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
fagifolius with leaves like Fagus, beech
fagineus beech-like.
Fagonia Fago'nia (fa-GO-nee-a)
Fagopyrum literally Beech-wheat, New Latin, from Latin fagus beech, and New Latin -o-, and Greek -
pyrum, from Greek pyros wheat, a reference to a resemblance of the achene to a beech-nut.
Fagus (FAH-gus) a beech tree, from Pliny, from the classic Latin fagus, beech tree, from Greek φηγος,
phēgos, from Doric φαγὸς, phagos, for a kind of oak bearing an esculent acorn.
falc-, falci Latin a sickle