N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

falcatus falcate, sickle-shaped, curved like a sickle
falcarius sickle-shaped
falciculatus resembling a small sickle.
falcifolius falcate-leaved, with sickle-shaped leaves.
falciformis sickle-shaped, in the form of a sickle.
falcinellus resembling a small sickle.
falco, -falco, falcon Latin a falcon
fallac- Latin deceptive
fallaciosus spurious, not genuine.
fallax deceptive, spurious, not genuine.
Fallopia for Gabriel Fallopius (Gabriello Fallopio) (1532-1562), Italian anatomist. Where would we all be
without Fallopian tubes? What did people use before he invented them? Polygonaceae.
Fallugia Fallu'gia (fa-LOO-jee-a)
fals-, falsi Latin false
falso falsely, incorrectly
falsus false, untrue, spurious.
falx, -falx Latin a sickle
fam, fameli, famin Latin hungry
famil Latin friendly; a family
familiaris living like or growing like a family together.
fantas Latin fancy
far barley.
farc Latin stuff; stuffing
farcatus pithy, full of pith.
farctus (stuffed) solid, not hollow or tubular.
farfara
farfaria, -ae colt's-foot Discorides.
fargesii named for Paul Farges (1844-1912), French missionary and plant hunter in China
farin-, farina Latin flour, coarse meal
farin- referring to starch or wheat
farinaceus containing starch, starchy, abounding in flour.
farinfer, farinifera starch-bearing, flour yielding.
farinosus -a -um farino'sus (fare-in-OH-sus) mealy, powdery, covered with farina, covered with a dusting of
flour.
farius in rows, used in compound words as bifarius, in two rows.
farnesiana farnesia'na (farns-ee-AY-na)
farneus, farnvs (farnus) an uncertain tree ?, from Apicius.
farrer named for Reginald Farrer (1880-1920), English plant collector in east Asia, introducer of Buddleia
alternifolia to the west.
farus (stuffed) solid, not hollow or tubular.
Fas est ab hoste doceri. One should learn even from one's enemies. Publius Ovidius Naso [Metamorphoses]:
Fasan German cv. pheasant
fasci-, fascia- Latin a bundle, from fascis, fascis m., Latin noun bundles of rods; pluralwith an ax, carried by
lictors before high Roman magistrat); power/office of magistrate; bundle especially sticks or books sg.; faggot;
packet, parcel; burden, load.
fasci-, fascia Latin a bundle; a band, from fascea, fasceae f., fascia, fasciae f., noun, a band or strip; ribbon;
bandage; streak or band of clouds; headband or filet; sash (Ecc).
fasciarius banded, band-shaped, from fascia. a band.
fasciat Latin banded
fasciatus abnormally flattened, ribboned, with a monstrous perpendicular expansion of stems; banded,
striped, with colored bands.
fascicul- clustered, from fasciculus, fasciculi m., Latin noun, little bundle, little packet; bunch of flowers,
fascicularis -is -e fascicular'is (fa-sik-yoo-LARE-is) Latin fascicled, clustered, in close clusters or bundles,
banded, in bundles, from fasiculus, little bundle, little packet, and -aris -aris -are, Latin adjectival suffix, a variant
of -alis used after stems ending in l, pertaining to, relating to, of, in connection with, or belonging to.