N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

albotomentosus white woolly
albo-vaginatus with a white tubular base of a leaf, leaf-stalk, or stem
albovariegatus white-variegated
alboviolaceus -a -um white and violet, from Latin albus and violaceus.
albrechtii for Dr. M. Albrecht, Russian naval surgeon.
Albuca whiter, from albucus.
albucifolius -a -um with Albuca-like leaves, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
albulus, alba, album whitish, dead white, without lustre, watery white
albulus -a -um whitish, from Latin albulus -a -um, whitish, as substituted Albula -ae (sc. aqua), an old name
of the Tiber river.
album-, albumen, -albumen, albumin Latin album, the white of an egg
albursina Latin alba white and ursinus like a bear, for the abundance of the Carex albursina near White Bear
Lake, Minnesota
albus -a -um, albi-, albo- al'bus (AL-bus) bright, dead-white, from Latin albus, white, particularly a dull rather
than a glossy white, or dead white; pale; bright. A general white.
alc-, alcae Greek αλκη, alke, strong; strength, prowess, courage.
alc-, alces, -alces, alci- Latin alces, an elk.
alca, -alca Icelandic alka, the auk.
alcaeoides resembling Alcea, from Greek αλκαια-οειδες, alkaia-oeides, Latin Alcea and -oides.
alcalinus -a -um alkaline, Latinized Middle English, alkali, from Arabic, al-kali (Mycena alcalina smells of
ammonia).
Alcea Latin alcea, a mallow, from Greek name used by Dioscorides αλκαια, alkaia, αλκεα, alkea, vervain
mallow.
alced-, alcedin, alcedino, -alcedino Latin alcedo, a kingfisher.
alceifolius -a -um having leaves resembling those of Alcea, from Alcea and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
alceus -a -um mallow-like, resembling Alcea.
Alchemilla from Arabic al-kimiya, or âlkêmelyeh, in reference to its reputed property that dew from its
leaves could transmute base metals to gold (alchemy) or to the fringed leaves of some species. (Rosaceae)
alchemilloides alchemilla-like, resembling Alchemilla, from Alchemilla and -oides.
alcicornis antler-shaped, elk-horned, like the horns of the elk, from alces, elk, and cornu, cornus; cornum,
corni.
alcim-, alcimo- Greek αλκιµος, alkimos, strong, brave, stout, fortifying.
alcockianus -a -um for Sir Rutherford Alcock (1809-1897), consul in China.
alcyon, -alcyon Greek αλκυων, alkyon, a kingfisher; a zoophyte
aldabrensis -is -e, aldabricus -a -um from the Aldabra Archipelago, Indian Ocean.
-ale Latin suffix pertaining to, having the nature of, quality, condition of.
Alea iacta est “The die is cast” Ἀνερριφθω κύβος. Anerriphthō kybos. Said by Caesar when he crossed the
Rubicon, a point at which he knew there was no going back.
alec, alecis n. Latin noun, herrings; a fish sauce; pickle. Also alex, allec, allex, and halic.
alector, -alector Greek αλεκτωρ, alector, a cock, fowl.
alectr-, alectro- Greek αλεκτρος, alectros, unmarried, unwedded.
Alectra unwedded or illicit, Greek α-λεκτρος, a-lektros, (mostly parasitic on grasses).
Alectryon cock, from Greek αλεκτρυων, alektryon, for the indument of silk-reddish hairs.
alefeldii alefeld'ii (ale-FELD-ee-eye)
aleiph- Greek αλειφαρ, aleiphap, unguent, oil, annointing oil, fat.
aleo Greek αλεος, aleos, αλεεινος, aleeivos, hot, warm.
aleos /eleos Greek αλεος, aleos, ηλεος, eleos, distraught, crazed, foolishly.
-aleos Greek -αλεος, -aleos, suffix meaning pertaining to.
alepensis -is -e, aleppensis -is -e, aleppicus -a -um of Halab, or Aleppo (Beroea, Syria). A leading city of
north Syria, on the caravan route between the Euphrates and the Mediterranean, Beroea was made a
Macedonian city by Seleucus Nicator between 301 and 281 B.C. It was sacked by Chosroes in A.D. 540. See
halepensis.
-ales Latin suffix used to in botanical nomenclature to create the ending of plant order names.
alet-, aleto- Greek αλετης, aletes, αλετος, aletos, grinder, grinding.
alet-, aleto- Greek αλητης, aletes, αλητεια, aleteis, wanderer, wandering.
aleth-, aletho- Greek αλεθεια, aletheia, truth, true, honest.