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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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ficus-indica fi'cus-in'dica (FY-kus -- IN-di-ka) the fig of India<br />

-fid(...) parted, divided<br />

fide, fidei, -fiden Latin faithful, trusting<br />

fidi Latin a lute<br />

fidic, fidicin Latin a lute player<br />

-fidus -a -um -cleft, -divided, -forked, Latin adjectival suffix used in compound words like trifidus, threecleft.<br />

fidus -a -um Latin adjective, faithful, loyal; trusting, confident, also used as a suffix meaning -faith.<br />

Fidus Achates loyal friend, Acheates was the best friend of Aeneas.<br />

figlinus terra-cotta<br />

figul-, figula-, -figula Latin a potter<br />

figur-, figura Latin a form, figure<br />

figus see also phegus, oak.<br />

fil-, fili, filo, filum Latin a thread<br />

filaginifo'lius filaginifo'lius (fi-la-jin-i-FOL-ee-us)<br />

filaginoides filagino'ides (fil-aj-in-OH-i-dees)<br />

Filago Fila'go (fi-LAY-go) Dodonaeus from Latin fil, filum, a thread, and -ago, possessing or resembling, fon<br />

account of the abundant cottony indument. The plant is covered <strong>with</strong> thread-like hairs. (Compositae)<br />

filamentaceus like the stalk of an anther.<br />

filamentosus, filarius (fee-lah-men-TO-sus) <strong>with</strong> filaments or threads, filimentous<br />

filamentosus -a -um thread-like, fibry, formed of filaments or fibers, <strong>with</strong> filaments or threads, filimentous.<br />

filaris thread, string-like, from filum, thread.<br />

fili- referring to a thread<br />

fili-, filia, filius Latin a son or daughter<br />

fili, filic-, filix Latin a fern<br />

filic-, filici- referring to ferns ; the noun is filix, fern<br />

filicatus fern-like<br />

filicaulis -is -e thread-stemmed, <strong>with</strong> a threadlike stem or stalk, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m.,<br />

from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the<br />

shaft.<br />

filices ferns.<br />

filicifolius, filicifolia <strong>with</strong> fernlike leaves, <strong>with</strong> leaves like fern fronds.<br />

filiciformis fern-like, <strong>with</strong> the form of a fern.<br />

filicinus fern-like<br />

filicoid, filicoides fernlike<br />

filicula a small fern.<br />

filiculmis thread stemmed, from fili- and culmis, a stem of grain<br />

filiculoides like a small fern<br />

filifer, filiferus, filifera filif'era (fi-LIF-er-a) thread-bearing<br />

filifolius -a -um filifo'lius (fi-li-FO-lee-us) thread-leaved, <strong>with</strong> thread-like leaves.<br />

filiformis -is -e filifor'mis (fi-li-FOR-mis) thread-like, shaped like threads.<br />

filipendulinus -a -um like Filipendula, meadowsweet<br />

filipendulus -a -um thread-drooping, hanging by a thread, joined by a thread.<br />

Filipendula (fi-li-PEN-dew-la) From Latin filum, a thread, and pendulus, hanging, referring to the threadlike<br />

roots connecting the tubers of some species. (Rosaceae)<br />

filipes fi'lipes (FI-li-pees) hairlike or threadlike stalk or foot, <strong>with</strong> threadlike stems.<br />

filix fern<br />

filix-femina or as filix-foemina in some older reports fil'ix-fem'ina (FIL-ix--FEM-in-a) Filix-femina is the fern<br />

and woman, the lady-fern, referring to the relatively delicate fronds of Lady Fern as compared to the Male Fern<br />

Dryopteris filix-mas<br />

filix-mas FIL-iks-mas, literally Male Fern, to distinguish it from the more delicate Lady Fern.<br />

filopes <strong>with</strong> thread-like stems.<br />

filose terminating in a thread.<br />

fim-, fimus, -fimus Latin dung<br />

fimetarius growing on or amongst dung, from Latin finetum, a dung-hill.<br />

fimicephalus -a -um from Latin fimus, dung, and Greek κεφαλη, kephale, head or brain.

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