N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

fragifer, fragiferus, fragiferum strawberry bearing, from Latin fraga, noun, strawberry, -i-, connective vowel
used by botanical Latin, and fer, active participle,from fero, to bear, carry, bring
fragifolius with brittle, fragile leaves.
fragilis -is -e fragil'is (fra-JIL-is) easily broken, fragile, brittle, from Latin fragilis, from frag- root of frangĕre to
break, and -ilis adjectival suffix indicating capacity or ability, hence a property or quality.
Fragkomaïntanós Greek Φραγκοµαϊντανός, Chervil.
fragm, fragmen, fragmin Latin a piece
fragr Latin emit a scent
fragrans fra'grans (FRAY-grans) fragrant, a a pleasant odor.
fragrantissimus very or extra fragrant
fragum, -i n. Latin noun, strawberry.
fraîche beauté French cv. cool beauty
framb, frambes, framboes Latin a raspberry
franciscëus from the river San Francisco in Brazil.
francofurtensis from Frankfort, Germany.
franconicus of Frankish origin, from Franconia the Major, part of western Europe.
frang- Latin break, from Latin frango, frangĕre, fregi, fractum, to break, break in pieces, shatter.
Frangula, frangulus -a -um Fran'gula (FRANG-gyu-la) brittle, an old generic name for Rhamnus, from Latin
frango, I break.
frangulifolius with leaves like the black alder, Rhamnus frangula.
Frankenia Franken'ia (fran-KEN-ee-a) named for John Franken, a Swedish botanist and professor of medicine at
Upsall, died 1661, from Linnaeus.
Frankeniaceae Frankenia'ceae (fran-ken-ee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Sea-heath family, from the genus name,
Frankenia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
frankii after Joseph C. Frank (1782-1835), German botanist and physician who travelled and collected in the
United States.
Franseria New Latin, from Antonio Franseri, 18th century Spanish physician and botanist, and New Latin -
ia
Frasera, fraseri after John Fraser, 1750-1811, a Scottish collector of North American plants, especially in
Newfoundland and the Appalachians, and nurseryman in London nurseryman. First name James in one
source. Abies fraseri, Magnolia fraseri. (Frasera in Gentianaceae)
frat, frater-, -frater, fratr Latin a brother
fraternus brotherly, companionable.
fratercul, fraterculus, -fraterculus Latin a little brother
fraud, frauda Latin cheat
fraudulentus fraudulent, deceptive.
frax- referring to the ash tree
fraxifolius, fraxinifolius fraxinus or Ash leaved, with leaves like Fraxinus, ash
fraxin-, fraxinus, -fraxinus Latin the ash tree
fraxineus like or resembling Fraxinus, Ash.
Fraxinus Frax'inus (FRAX-in-us, or FRAKS-i-nus) the Classical Latin name, fraxinus ash tree
freemanii
Freesia “for F. H. T. Freese, d. 1876), student of C. F. Ecklon (1795–1868), who first used the name (as
Freesea), although in a different sense” (fna)
fregat-, fregata, -fregata Italian a frigate
frem-, fremit Latin roar, murmur
fremontii fremont'ii (FREE-mont-ee-eye)
Fremontodendron Fremontoden'dron (free-mont-oh-DEN-dron)
fren-, frena, frenat, frenum Latin a bridle
frequenter frequently
friesii
friburgensis from Freiburg.
frict Latin rub
frig, friger, frigid, frigor Latin cold
frigidus -a -um (FRI-gi-dus) cold, of cold regions, growing in cold places, frosty, stiff.
frikartii for Carl Ludwig Frikart (1879-1964), Swiss nurseryman.