N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

aer Greek αηρ, aer, the air, atmosphere.
aer-, aeri, aero air-, mist-, the air, atmosphere, from Latin aer, aeris, and Greek αηρ, aer, ἀερο-, aero, ερος,
eros, (? Ἒρως, Eros, is the god of love, and eros is generally a reference to erotic love, as opposed to ἀγάπη,
agape, brotherly love).
aera, aerae f. Latin darnel, a weedy grass, grows among wheat, subject to ergot, thereby
dangerous; parameter from which a calculation is made; item of account; era/epoch.
Aerangis air vessel, from Greek αερ, aer, and αγγειον, aggeion (angeion) epiphytic orchids.
Aeranthes air flower, from Greek αερ, aer, and ανθος, anthos, epiphytic orchids.
aeranthos -os -on air-flower, from Greek αερ, aer, and ανθος, anthos, not ground rooted.
Aeranthus air-flower, from Greek αερ, aer, and ανθος, anthos, for rootless epiphytes.
aeratus -a -um bronzed, coppery, from aeratus.
-aeresis Greek αιρεσις, airesis, suffix indicating take or taking.
aereus -a -um copper colored, from aereus.
aergos Greek αεργος, aergos, idle, not workng.
Aerides of the air, from Greek αηρ, aer, and ειδης, eides, indicating epiphytic.
aerinus -a -um Latin adjective connected with/of darnel (weed found with wheat); of air, aerial.
āerius, āereus referring to the air, aërial, having roots above ground, or plants suspended above ground or
water, classical Latin of or produced in the air, from ancient Greek ἀέριος, aerios, in the air, of the air, from
ἀήρ, aer, air, and -ιος, -ios, adjectival suffix.
aerius -a -um lofty, of the air, from Latin aerius.
aersi Greek αειρω, aeiro, lift up, raise, in the air.
aeruginascens turning verdigris colored, from aerugo, aeruginis.
aerugineus -a -um, aeruginosus -a -um rusty, rusty-colored; or blue-green, verdegris colored, from classical
Latin aerūginōsus rusty, from aerugo.
aerugino Latin aeruginosus, greenish.
aerugo rust of copper.
aesal-, aesalum, -aesalum, aesalr-, aesalro- Greek αισαλον, aisalon, a kind of hawk, probably the merlin, a
small falcon.
aesalon, aesalonis m. Latin a species of hawk or falcon.
aesch-, aescho- Greek shame, ugliness, from αἰσχυνόµενος, aischynomenos, ashamed, bashful; Greek
αισχυνη, aischyne(η?) shame, dishonor.
aesch-, aeschr-, aeschro-, aeschyn- Greek causing shame, from αἰσχὺνη disgrace; ugly; or Greek αισχροτης,
aischrotes, ugliness, deformity.
Aeschynanthus shame flower, from αἰσχυν, aischyn, and ανθος, anthos, in reference to the curved corolla
suggesting a bowed head.
aeschyno- reverent-, to be ashamed-, to deform-, from αισχος, aischos, αἰσχὺνη, aischyne, αισχυνω,
aischyno.
Aeschynomene deformed moon, from αισχυνω, aischyno, and µηνη, mene. Alternately Greek ᾳὶσχύνοµαι,
aiskhynomai, to be modest, referring to the sensitive property. The leaves of Aeschynomene sensitiva fold
when touched. A. aspera was the source of pith for pith helmets. (Leguminosae)
aeschynomene, aeschynomenes f. Latin a plant which shrinks when touched, Mimosa pudica; sensitive
plant.
aescul-, aesculus, -aesculus Latin aesculus, the Italian or winter oak, the horse chestnut, Aesculus
hippocastrum.
aesculetum, aesculeti n. a forest of durmast or Hungarian or Italian oak; a district of Rome.
aesculi- horse-chestnut like-, from Latin Aesculus.
aesculifolius -a -um Aesculus-leaved, with leaves like the chestnut, Aesculus, from Latin Aesculus and
folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Aesculus, Æscŭlus, Escŭlus Aes'culus (classically IES-ku-lus, or ES-kew-lus) New Latin, Linnaeus’ name from
Latin, aesculus, aesculi, or esculus, for the durmast oak, an oak with edible acorns (alternately the beech, or bay
oak or holm oak), from esca, or escul-, edible, from Greek αἰγίλοψ, aigilops, havergrass, Turkey oak. Alternately
from Greek αἰγίλοψ, aigilops, a kind of beech, hence Latin ægilus, æcilis, then æsculus. Related to Greek φηγὸς,
phegos. The Turks are reputed to have used ‘conkers’ or horsechestnuts of Aesculus hippocastrum in the treatment
of bruising in horses, the nuts having the principle aescin, that has anti-inflammatory properties.
aesio- Greek αισιος, aisios, auspicious, opportune, lucky, fortunate.
aest- Greek αιστος, aistos, unseen.