N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

foliaris leafy or leaf-like.
foliatus with leaves, bearing leaves, clothed with leaves.
folio edition, from folium leaf, later meaning page.
foliolamus growing from the end of a leaf.
foliolatus -a -um having leavelets, clothed with leaflets, New Latin from Latin *foliolātus, from French
foliole, from post-classical Latin foliolum (4th cent.), diminutive of folium leaf, and –atus, Latin suffix
indicating possession, likeness of, or ‘provided with’.
foliolosus -a -um foliolo'sus (fo-lee-oh-LO-sus) having leavelets; thickly or profusely leaved.
foliolum single leaflets of a compond leaf.
foliosus -a -um folio'sus (fo-lee-OH-sus) leafy, many-leaved, full of leaves, clothed with leaves, well covered
with foilage, New Latin from foliosus, leafy.
foliosissimus -a -um New Latin very leafy, the most leafy, superlative of foliosus -a -um, leafy.
folitis hart's-tongue.
folium single leaflets of a compond leaf.
folium nard leaf, perhaps (as a spice).
folium pentasphaerum nard-leaf, perhaps.
-folius -a -um -leaved, from folium, foli(i) n., leaf.
foll- referring to follicles, from follis, follis m., Latin noun bag, purse; handball; pair of bellows; scrotum.
folli- Latin a bag, bellows, from follis, follis m., Latin noun bag, purse; handball; pair of bellows; scrotum.
follicul- Latin a little bag, from follis, follis m., Latin noun bag, purse; handball; pair of bellows; scrotum,
and ulus -a -um, Latin adjectival diminutive suffix.
follicularis -is -e bearing follicles, follicle-like, bearing small bags, bearing a whorl of small bags (follicules),
with bag fruit.
folliculatus, folliculata Latin folliculus, a small sac or bag, after the sac-like perigynia
folliculus, folliculi m. Latin noun, bag or sack; pod; shell; follicle.
fomentarius touch-wood, or tinder-like.
fomes touch-wood, tinder.
fon Greek kill
fon, fons, -fons, font, fontan Latin a fountain
fontanesianus, fontanesii for René Desfontaines (1750-1833), French botanist and author
fontanus -a -um fonta'nus (fon-TAY-nus) growing in or near springs, spring-loving, the seep not the season.
fontigenus growing in springs.
fontinalis found in springs, as a genus of aquatic moss.
fons et origo the original source, literally the fountain and origin.
foram, foramen, -foramin foramin Latin an opening
foratus pierced with holes
forbesii forbes'ii (FORBS-ee-eye)
forcip, forcipi Latin forceps
forcipatus forked like pincers.
Forestiera Forestier'a (for-es-tee-ER-a)
forf-, forfex, -forfex, forfic Latin scissors
forficatus Latin forked, shaped like scissors.
fori-, foris Latin a door; out of doors, from the noun foris, foris, f., door, gate; the two leaves of a folding
door (pl.); double door; entrance; and the adverb foris, out of doors, abroad, respectively.
form, -form(...), forma, -forma, -form Latin form, shape, in the form of ...., from Latin verb formo, formare,
formavi, formatus, form, shape, fashion, model
formic-, formica, -formica Latin an ant, from formica, formicae, f., ants.
formicaeformis -is -e ant-shaped, from Latin formica, formicae, f., ants, and -formis -is -e, New Latin, -
shaped, from Latin verb formo, formare, formavi, formatus, form, shape, fashion, model.
formicarius -a -um attractive to ants; of ants, from formica, formicae, f., ants, and care, carius, carissime,
adverb, dear, at high price; of high value; at great cost or sacrifice.
Formicidae (for-MIK-ih-dee or for the etymologically impaired who apparently grew up with for-MISS-uh
counter tops, for-MISS-ih-dee) the ant family, from Latin formica, formicae, f., ants, and -idae, the suffix used
to form animal family names.
formid- Latin fear, from formido, formidare, formidavi, formidatus, dread, fear, be afraid of; be afraid for the
safety of.