N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Feijoa Feijo'a (fy-JO-a)
Feles mala! Cur cista non uteris? Stramentum novum in ea posui. Bad kitty! Why don't you use the cat box?
I put new litter in it.
feli, felin, felis, -felis Latin a cat
felic Latin favorable, lucky, from felix, felicis, of good omen
félicité perpétue French cv. lasting happiness
felinus pertaining to the cat.
felix lucky, happy
fell Latin the gall bladder; bile, from fel, fellis, gall bladder, bile; poison
fellatensis pertaining to the Fellata tribe in central Africa.
fellens bitter as gall.
felo Latin f. cat; a robber
felosmus of offensive smell.
fem, femor, femoro, femur Latin the thigh
femin-, femina Latin female, of a woman
femineus, femininus female, a flower having pistils but no stamens.
fendleri fend'leri (FEND-ler-eye)
fendleriana fendleria'na (fend-ler-ee-AY-na)
fenestr-, fenestra Latin a window
fenestralis with windows, with window-like openings, having openings through a membrane.
fenestratus, -alis pierced with holes, as the septum of some Cruciferae
feng-, fengo Greek light
fenisec-, feniseca Latin a mower, harvester
fennel Old English finugl, finule weak feminine, fenol, finul (masculine), from popular Latin fēnuclum,
fēnoclum (substituted for classical Latin fæniculum, diminutive of fænum hay). (OED)
fennicus Finnish, of or from Finland.
fer, -ferus Latin to bear, carry, used in compound words as florifer.
-fer(...) bearing, producing
fer-, fera Latin wild; a wild beast
ferax fruit-bearing, fruitful, fertile.
ferdinandi named for King Ferdinand of Bulgaria (1861-1948
fere almost, nearly
ferens carrying, bearing
fergusoniae ferguson'iae (fir-gus-OWN-ee-ee)
ferment Latin yeast, leaven
fernandezianus from the island Jaun fernandez, in the Pacific Ocean.
fernandina fernandi'na (fer-nan-DEE-na)
Ferner Osten German cv. Far East
fero-, feroc, feroux, ferox Latin fierce, wild
Ferocactus Latin ferus, fierce or wild, referring to the horrid spines, and Cactus, the genus from which this
segregate was removed
-ferous, -ferus-a -um -iferous, bearing, adjectival suffix from Latin -fer (-ifer), producing, from the verb fero,
ferre, to bear, bring, carry, and -us.
-ferous Latin fearing (typo? for bearing), alternately from Latin ferus, wild, and -ous.
ferox ferocious, fierce; very thorny or spiny, strongly fortified with thorns or spines.
fernaldii
fero- ferocious (ferox is the Latin adjective)
Ferocactus Ferocac'tus (feer-oh-KAK-tus) ferociously-spined cactus
feroculus -a -um fero'culus (fe-RO-kew-lus)
ferr, ferr-, ferro Latin iron
ferreus iron gray; hard like iron, as firm as iron, pertaining to iron
ferrissii
ferrofluvius rust colored in part?, one would think rusty flowing water from ferrugin, Latin rust-colored
ferrugineus, ferruginosus rusty, rust colored, light reddish brown, brown.
ferruginescens
ferrul French a ring, bracelet