N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

albescens becoming white, turning white, lightening, whitish, with a whitish shading, with a whitish cast,
from Latin albus, white, and -ascens adjectival suffix indicating a process of becoming or developing a
characteristic, idicating an incomplete manifestation, present participle of albesco, albescere, to become white.
albicans al'bicans (AL-bi-kans) whitish, with a whitish shading, tending to white, foamy, from Latin albus,
white, plus Greek ikanos, becoming, becoming white, or whitish; being white, from the present participle of albico,
albicare, to be white. Or alternately not quite perfect white, from Latin albicans, from albico, to be white
albicaulis -is -e albicau'lis (al-bi-KAW-lis) white-stemmed, with white stalks, from Latin albi, and Latin noun
caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or
kaulos, the shaft.
albicomus -a -um white haired from Latin albi- and comus.
albido-flavus Latin of a yellow-white color
albidus -a -um, albido- al'bidus (AL-bi-dus) whitish, dirty white, whitish, from Latin albus, white, and -idus
adjectival suffix indicating a state or action in progress.
albidulus, albidus, albineus AL-bi-dus white, whitish, nearly white from Latin albidus, whitish, white,
albiflorens white-flowered
albiflorus -a -um, albiflos albiflor'us (al-bi-FLOR-us) white-flowered, with white bloom, New Latin from Latin
albus, albi-, white, dead white, pale, bright, -i-, and florus (floreus), from floreo, I bloom, I flower.
albifrons al'bifrons (AL-bi-frons) white-fronded, having white foliage, from Latin albi and frondeus.
albimontanus from the White Mountains, in various places including New England, from Latin albus. albi-,
white, dead white; pale; bright, -i-, and montanus, of or belonging to the mountains
albinatus whitish, pale
albinotus with white markings
albionis -is -e of Britian, of uncertain Celtic etymology (Gledhill), but an allusion to the white cliffs of
Britian; also Latin from Pliny Albion -onis f., old name of Great Britain, Greek Άλονίων, Alonion, (Ptolemy),
Celtic *Albio, gen. *Albionis; *albho (from Latin albus) white.
albispathus with a white sheathing bract
albispinus white-spined, with white thorns
Albizia (Albizzia) Albiz'ia (al-BIZ-ee-a) for Philippo degli Albizzi, Italian naturalist.
albobrunneus -a -um white and brown, modern Latin albus and brunneus.
albo-caerulus of a bluish-white shade
albocereus white-waxy
albo-cinctus, albocinctus with white surrounding, or white-girdled, white-crowned
albococcineus -a -um white and red, from Latin albus and coccineus, coccinus.
albo-costatus with white ribs or nerves
albo-lineatus with white lines or dashes
albolutescens white becoming yellowish, from Latin albus, white, dead white, pale, bright, and luteus,
golden, saffron, orange yellow, clay yellow, and -escens, becoming like, having an incomplete resemblance.
albomaculatus -a -um having white spots, white-spotted, white stained from Latin albus and maculo,
maculare, maculavi, maculatum, to spot, stain, defile, pollute.
albo-marginatus, albomarginatus -a -um albomargina'tus (al-bo-mar-gin-AY-tus) with a white margin or edge,
from Latin albus and margino, marginare, to border, in reference to leaf margins.
alboniger, albonigrus, -a -um white and black, from Latin albus, white, dead white; pale; bright, -o-,and
niger, nigri black.
albinitens brilliant white, from Latin albus and nitens, nitentis, shining, bright, sleek, blooming, from niteo -
nitere, to shine, glitter, be bright; to glow, be sleek, flourish.
albopictus -a -um white-painted, white ornamented, with white markings, from Latin albus and pingo
pingere pinxi pictum, to paint, to draw; to embroider; to stain, dye; to decorate, adorn.
albopilosus -a -um white-pilose, with white hairs, white-shaggy, from Latin albus and pilosus.
albo-punctatus with white dots
albopurpurescens white and purple colored, from Latin albus, purpureus, and essentia.
albo-roseus, alboroseus -a -um white and red colored, of a rose-white shade, from Latin albus and roseus.
albo-setaceus beset with white bristles
albosinensis -is -e Chinese white, white Chinese, white from China, from Latin albus and sinensis (Betula).
albospicatus white-spiked
albospicus with white spikes
albostriatus -a -um with white stripes, from Latin albus and striata, striatae.