N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Ágnos Greek Ἄγνος, Agnos, Chaste Tree.
agnost-, agnosto- Greek αγνωστος, agnostos, unknowing, unknown, forgotten, unfamiliar.
agnus lamb (used in compound words)
agnus-castus lamb-of-heaven, chaste-lamb, from Latin agnus, a lamb, and castus -a -um, clean, pure, chaste;
Greek αγνος, agnos, also means pure, chaste, holy
ago Greek αγο, ago, lead, fetch, carry, bring, guide.
ago from Latin agere, to set in motion.
-ago f. a Latin feminine botanical suffix indicating like-, a resemblance (often an inferior or lesser kind) or
connection, the possession of a property, or having the nature of, often used on masculine nouns, as vir, hero,
virago, heroine.
agog-, agogue, -agogue Greek αγωγος, agogos, lead, lead away, leading, guiding, drawing, attracting.
agon-, agono Greek αγων, agon, assembly, a contest, a struggle.
agon-, agonis Greek αγωνιστης, agonistes, champion.
agonos Greek αγανος, aganos, unfruitful, barren.
agor-, agora, -agora Greek αγορα, agora, a marketplace, an assemblage.
agos Greek αγος, agos, leader, chief, pollution, guilt.
Agoseris Ago'seris (a-GO-ser-is, or a-go-SER-is) from Greek αγος, agos, leader, chief, pollution, guilt, and seris,
endive, chicory, succory, a pot-herb; allusion unclear. (Compositae)
agost-, agosto- Greek αγοστος, agostos, the flat of the hand, the arm, the bent arm; an angle.
agourensis agouren'sis (a-goor-EN-sis)
agr-, agra, -agra Greek αγρα, agra, hunting, the chase, quarry, prey, booty.
agr-, agri, agro Greek ἄγριος, agrios, wild, savage.
agr-, agri, agro Latin agri, Greek αγρος, agros, a field.
agraphis is -e without-writing, from Greek α-γραφω, a-grapho (= non-scriptus).
agrarius, agrestris referring to fields or farms, of fields, growing on arable land. Comparing these two
below, these are examples of terms that should not be lumped!
agrarius -a -um of the land, growing in fields, from Latin ager agri m. land, territory; as cultivated, a field;
open country, as opposed to towns, land as opposed to sea.
agraulos Greek αγραυλος, agraulos, dwelling in the field.
agreiphn-, agreiphna, - agreiphna Greek αγρειφνα, agreipha, a harrow, rake.
agrest-, agresti- Latin agrestis, in the country, of the fields and country, wild, growing wild, rustic.
agrestis -is -e rustic, barbarous, wild on arable land; of or petaining to the fields; rustic, rural, of fields, from
Latin agrestis -e, belonging to the field or country; wild, rustic; hence, countrified, boorish, clownish.
agrestis -is m. a countryman.
agreu-, agreuo Greek αγρευω, to hunt, take hunting, hunt after, pursue.
agreu-, agreus-, agreut- Greek αγρευτης, agreutes, a hunter.
agri-, agro Latin grassy-, grass-like-, field-, meadow-, land, from ager, agri.
agri-, agrio- Greek wild, fierce.
agricola -ae m. Latin classically a 1 st declension noun, a farmer, also countryman, of the fields, rustic, from
agris- and colo. (One of the few masculine nouns in the 1 st declension, including poeta and nauta.)
agrifolius -a -um agrifo'lius (ag-ri-FO-lee-us) scabby-leaved; or with leaves like grass, from , and folium,
foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Agrimonia (ag-ri-MOE-nee-a) New Latin from the Latin plant name transliterated by Pliny, a name for a
plant similar to the Greek agrimone or a corruption of argemonia, or argemone, neither of which is known,
doubly misspelled as agrimonia, possibly from Greek αργεµον, agremon, cataracts, from the medicinal value
of Papaver argemone; also from Greek argema, an eye-disease, because of the plants supposed medicinal
value. Alternately from Greek αγρὸς, agros, a field, and µόνος, monos, alone, a name of dignity for its
medicinal qualities. (Rosaceae)
agrimonioides resembling agrimony, Agrimonia, from Agrimonia and -oides.
Ágrio skórdo from Greek Άγριο σκόρδο, Agrio skordo, bear’s garlic.
Agriokerasiá Greek Αγριοκερασιά, Agriokerasia, Mahleb Cherry.
agrip- Greek αγριππος, agrippos, wild olive.
agrippinus -a -um for Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa (63-12BC), Roman general.
agrios Greek wild, savage, ἄγριος, agrios.
agro Latin a field
Agrocybe field cap, from Greek αγρος, agros, and -κυβη, kybe, for the meadow habitat of some species.