N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

fugacious falling off or fading early, adverbial form of fugax.
fugax fugitive, fleeting, from Latin fugax, fugacis ready to flee, flying; speeding, fleeting, transitory; with the
genitive avoiding; or apt to flee, fleeting, withering or falling quickly, from fugere, to flee. and -ax suffix
meaning with a sense of ‘inclining or apt to’.
Fuirena New Latin, from Georg Fuiren (1581-1628), Danish (or Dutch) botanist and physician.
(Cyperaceae)
-ful English full of
fulcidus supported with accessory organs as with stilt-like roots above ground, from fulcio fulcire fulsi
fultum, to prop up, support; to strengthen, secure; morally, to support, stay, uphold.
fulcr, fulcrum, -fulcrum a support, prop, from Latin fulcrum -i n. the post or foot of a couch.
fulcratus -a -um fulcra'tus (ful-KRAY-tus) supported with accessory organs as with stilt-like roots above ground.
fulg-, fulgen, fulgi Latin flash, gleam
fulg-, fulgor, fulgur Latin lightning
fulgens shining, glowing, glistening, excessive, brightly colored
fulgidus -a -um fulgid, shining, brightly colored, gleaming, radiant, glittering, from Latin fulgidus -a -um,
shining, gleaming, glittering, from fulgēre, to shine.
fuligineus, fuliginosus sooty, soot-like, black, brownish black, dark brown, dark in color, from Latin fuligo -
inis f. soot; powder for darkening the eyebrows.
fulic, fulica, -fulica Latin a coot, from Latin fulica -ae f. a coot.
fulig, fuligin Latin soot; sooty
fulleri
fulleriana
fullonum of fullers, used for carding wool, from Latin fullonica -ae f. the art of fulling.
fulm, fulmen, -fulmen, fulmin Latin lightning; a thunderbolt, from Latin fulmen -inis n. [a stroke of lightning,
a thunderbolt
fulmineus lightening-colored, like lightening, from Latin fulmineus -a -um of lightning; like lightning, rapid
or destructive
fulv- Latin reddish yellow, tawny, referring to the color yellow (orange)
fulvellus tawny yellow, yellowish brown
fulvescens fulves'cens (ful-VES-ens) tawny yellow(?), yellowish brown(?)
fulvidus slightly tawny
fulvipilus with yellowish brown hairs.
fulvispinus -a -um having yellowish-brown thorns.
fulvosus -a -um yellowish-brown
fulvus –a -um ful'vus (FUL-vus) fulvous, tawny, tawny yellow, yellowish brown, orange-gray-yellow, reddish
brown, from Latin fulvus -a -um tawny, yellowish brown
fum- smoke, from Latin fumus -i m. smoke, steam, vapor
fumanus -a -um smoky.
Fumaria New Latin, from Late Latin, fumitory, from Latin fumus smoke, and -aria, in reference to the
disagreeable odor of the roots. (Fumariaceae)
Fumariaceae plants of the Fumitory family, from the genus name, Fumaria, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
fumariaefolius, fumariifolius fumaria-leaved, with leaves like Fumaria, fumitory
fumarioides resembling Fumitory.
fumatus smoking, or apparently smoking.
fumeus, fumidus, fumosus smoky, smoky gray, gray-brown
fumeus of the color of smoke.
fumigatus of the color of smoke.
fumosus smoky, sooty.
fun, funal, funi, funis Latin a rope
funalis rope-like, cord, string, or rope-like as the roots of Pandanus.
Funaria Latin funis, rope, referring to cord-like twisted seta
funarius -a -um as if turned in a lathe.
Funastrus Funas'trus (few-NAS-trus)
funct- Latin perform
fund Latin pour