N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ager, -ager Latin ager, a field, land.
agera Greek αγηραος, ageraos, not growing old, ageless, undecaying; αγηρασια, agerasia, eternal youth.
agerat- referring to the genus Ageratum
ageratifolius -a -um Ageratum-like leaves, with leaves like Ageratum, from Ageratum and folium, foli(i), n.,
noun, a leaf.
Ageratina Agerati'na (aj-er-a-TIE-na) like a small Ageratum, from the generic name Ageratum and Latin -ina,
feminine diminutive suffix. (Compositae)
ageratoides ageratum-like, resembling Ageratum, floss-flower, from Ageratum and oides.
Ageratum, ageratus -a -um unaging, from Greek αγεραιος, ageraios, not growing old, not withering readily,
from Greek α, a, not, privation, and γῆρας, geras, old age, i. e. fadeless, misapplied, or a possible reference to
long-lasting nature of flowers. Dioscorides’ name αγηρατος, ageraton refered to several plants. (Compositae)
agerochos Greek αγερωχος, agerochos, high minded, lordly, arrogant.
agetus -a -um wonderful, from Greek αγητος, agetos, αγαστος, agastos.
agetos Greek αγητος, agetos, admirable, wonderful.
aggero, aggerāre Latin to form a mound, heap up, increase.
aggestus heaped up, from Latin aggest-, participle stem of aggerēre to carry to, heap up; from ag- (= ad-) to
and gerēre to carry
agglomer-, agglomerat- Latin agglomerare, add to, join to; or collected, heaped up (the latter dubious, a
transcription error, see aggestus).
agglomeratus -a -um pressed together, crowded or congregated together, gathered into a close head, from
Latin past participle stem of agglomerāre, from ag- (=ad) and glomero, glomerare, glomeravi, glomeratum, to
wind or gather into a ball, as in the flowers of Scabious.
agglut-, agglutin, agglutinat- Latin agglutinare, to glue on, glued together.
agglutinatus -a -um glued together or firmly joined together, from Latin ag- and glutino, glutinare,
glutinavi, glutinatum, to glue on.
aggre- Latin aggressus, attacked.
aggregat- Latin aggregare, to add (to a flock), brought together.
aggregatae flowering in bunches, like the teasel, Dipsacus, or dodder, Cuscuta
aggregatus -a -um clustered together, in dense clusters, bunched, crowded, aggregated, added or collected
together, joined together, from Latin aggregatus, collected, clustered, united, from aggrego, to attach to,
connect with, to bring together, collect, gather, from ag- and grex, gregis m. a flock, herd, drove; troop or band
of people, sometimes refering to clustered spiketlets.
agil- Latin agilis, agile, nimble.
agitat- Latin agitare, to vex, to agitate, to harry.
agius -a -um from Agen, France (Aginum).
agla-, aglai-, aglao-, aglaus Greek αγλαος, aglaos, splendor, shining, bright, beautiful.
aglao- bright-, magnificent, pompous-, delight, proud-, from Greek αγλαια, aglaia.
Aglaodorum bright-bag, from Greek αγλαια, aglaia, and δορο, doro, in reference to the spathe around the
inflorescence.
Aglaonema bright-thread, from αγλαια-νηµα, aglaia-nema, a possible reference to the naked male
inflorescence.
agleuco Greek αγλευκης, agleukes, sour, not sweet, harsh.
Áglis Greek Ἄγλις, Aglis, garlic.
agm-, agma-, agmato-, agmet- Greek αγµα, agma, a fragment, a fracture.
agm-, agmen, -agmen, agmin Latin agmen, a stream.
agnatha- without a jaw, from Greek α-γναθος, a-gnathos.
agnatus -a -um related, offspring of the father, from Latin agnatus, agnati m., a relation descended from a
common male ancestor.
agn-, agni-, agnus from Latin agnus, agni m. lamb, meaning lambs-wool.
agninus -a -um of a lamb, lamb-like, from Latin agnus, agni m. lamb; Valerianella locusta, the
apothecaries’ lactuca agnina, was Englished by Gerard to lamb’s lettuce (Gledhill).
agnipilus -a -um covered with woolly-hair, from agni- and pilus.
Agnorhiza possibly Greek agnostos, unknown, and rhiza, root, alluding to the initially unknown roots; in
protologue of basionym of type species, Greene stated, "Root unknown." from and, ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
agno, agn- Greek αγνος, agnos, pure, chaste, holy.
agnoi-, agnoia Greek αγνοια, agnoia, ignorance, lack of perception, mistake.