N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ferruminatus rust-like.
fertil-, fertilis Latin fruitful, fertile, producing many seeds, capable of bearing fruit abundantly.
ferul, ferula Latin a walking stick; fennel
ferulaceus like Ferula, Fennel, or giant fennel
ferulaefolius ferula-leaved, with leaves like Ferula, giant fennel
ferulago the deadly carrot, an inferior or lesser kind of ferula.
ferularis of the giant fennel.
ferus wild
ferv, ferven, fervid, fervor Latin heat, burning
fervens glowing, incandescent (of color).
fess Latin weary, feeble
festalis festive, bright
festin Latin quick
festina lente “Hurry slowly, or make haste slowly” From Suetonius, who, at the time of Augustus, turned the
republic into an empire.
festivus festive, gay, bright
festmus speedy, hasty, quick.
festuc, festuca Latin a stem, stalk
festuc- referring to the genus Festuca, a grass, therefore grass- like
festuca -ae f. a stalk, stem, straw. By transference, a rod used in the manumission of slaves.
Festuca Festu'ca (fes-TOO-ka) New Latin, from Dodonaeus, classical Latin festūca, popular Latin festūcum, the
name for a stalk of grain, stalk, stem, straw; rod for touching slaves in manumission; probably akin to Latin ferula
giant fennel, or from Celtic fest, food or pasturage (Hooker and Arnott).
festucaceus -a -um Latin festuca, straw-like weed, or resembling Fesuce Grass, and –aceus, of, for its
resemblance to common fescue.
festucine straw colored, from festu, a straw.
festucoides resembling Festuca, fescue
festus festive, pompous.
fet, feti, fetus Latin the young in the womb
feti, fetid Latin ill-smelling, putrid
feudgei feu'dgei (FEW-jee-eye)
Feuer German cv. fire
Feuerkerze German cv. fire candle
Feuermeer German cv. sea of fire
feuxicterus birthwort.
-fex New Latin a maker
Fiat justitia et pereat mundus. Let justice be done, even if the world perishes. Johannes Manlius [Loci
communes]:
fiber, -fiber Latin a beaver
fibr, fibrin, fibro Latin a fiber; a beaver
fibra a fine thread or filament.
fibrilla a diminutive thread or filament.
fibrillosus having fibers, fibrillose, with fibre-like roots.
fibrosus fibrous, with fiber-like roots.
fibul, fibula Latin a clasp, buckle
fibuliformis buckle-shaped, from fibula, buckle.
fic, fication Latin make, making
fic, fic-, fico, ficus, -ficus Latin the fig, referring to the genus Ficus
ficaria New Latin, from Latin ficus fig and New Latin -aria, from the appearance of the roots
ficariifolius with leaves like Great Pile wort, Ficaria.
ficarioides resembling Ficaria.
ficarius fig-like(?)
ficifolius figleafed, with leaves like Ficus carica, fig
ficoides, ficoideus like a fig, fig-like.
ficulneus, ficulnea pertaining to or hailing from the Fig Tree.
Ficus, -i m. Fi'cus (FY-kus) from Latin ficus, an old name for edible fig, Ficus carica, from Celsus.