N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

air-, airo Greek αιρω, airo, to raise, carry, start, exalt.
Aira New Latin, from an old Greek name, αιρα, aira, for a crop weed, possibly darnel; alternately αἴρα, aira,
a deadly weapon, originally applied to a poisonous grass. (Gramineae)
airoides airo'ides (air-OH-i-dees) resembling Hair Grass, Aira, from Greek αιρα-οειδες, aipa-oeides.
aist-, aisto Greek αιστος, aistos, unseen.
ait- Greek αιτιος, aitios, causing.
aitchsonii for Dr. James Edward Tierney Aitchson (1836-1898), botanist on the Afgan Delimitation
Expedition 1884-5.
aithales Greek αειθαλης, aeithales, evergreen.
Aitonia for William Townsend Aiton (1766-1849), Superintendent at Kew, successor to his father Willian
Aiton (1731-1793.
aithyi- Greek αιθυια, aithyia, a sea gull; a diver; a diving bird, probably shearwater.
aix, -aix Greek -αιξ, -aix, a goat, probably ibex; a waterfowl of the goose kind, fiery meteor.
Aizoaceae Aizoa'ceae (eye-zoe-AY-see-ee) plants resembling Aizoon, from the genus name, Aizoon, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
aizoides resembling Aizoon, from Aizoon and oides.
aizooides aizoon-like, resembling Aizoon, from Aizoon and oides.
Aizoon, aizoon always-alive, ever-living, evergreen from Aizoon, New Latin, from Greek αει, aei always,
and ξωον, -zoon (New Latin?).
ajacis -is -e, ajacus(?) Greek for Ajax, Αἴας, genitive Αἴαντος, Aiantos, son of Telemon (Telamon), from
whose blood grew a red hyacinth with AI, (or AIA) the initial letters of his name born on its leaves.
Delphinium ajacis is sometimes seen spelled ajacus.
-ajaia; ajaja, -ajaja South American the roseate spoonbill
Ajania from Ajan, east Asia (A Chrysanthemum)
ajanensis -is -e from Ajan or the Ajan Bay in the extreme northeast of Asia
Ajuga New Latin, from a- and -juga, from Latin jugum yoke, or from medieval Latin ajuga, a variation of
Latin abiga (in Pliny, abigo, to drive away), a plant that has the power to induce abortions; or from Scribonius
Largus’ corrupted Latin for an aborifacient. Scribonius Largus was court physician and pharmacologist to
Emperor Claudius. Scribonius was the father of electroshock therapy, he recommended treating patients with
electric eels.
ajugae of bugle, living on Ajuga (Eriophyes ajugae, acarine gall mite).
ajugi- Ajuga-, bugle-.
ajugifolius with leaves like Bugle, Ajuga, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
ajugoides ajugo'ides (aj-oo-GO-i-dees)
akaiensis -is -e from Akaki, Ethiopia, or Akaki, Cyprus.
akakus -a -um harmless, innocent, from Greek ακακος, akakos.
akamantis -is -e from Akamas, Cyprus.
akane a Japanese vernacular name.
akasimontanus -a -um from Mount Akasi, Honshu, Japan.
akbaitalensis -is -e from Akbaytai, Tajikistan.
Akebia Modern Latin, a name coined by J. Decaisne, from the Japanese name akebi, name for Akebia
quinata.
akebioides resembling Akebia, from Akebia and -oides.
akis Greek ακις, akis, needle, barb, arrow,
akitensis -is -e from Akita, Honshu, Japan.
akoensis -is -e from Ako, Honshu, Japan.
akt-, akta-, akte, akti Greek ακτη, akte, the coast.
aktauensis -is -e from Aktau, Kazakhstan.
al- Latin prefix to, toward, at, an assimilative form of ad- used before l-, meaning at, to, towards.