N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

nardum silvestre nard, wild Asarum europaeum (L.), growing in Crete (?) also see 'carpesium', under 'unnamed'
nari-, narius Latin a nostril
narra Latin tell
narthe, narthec, narthex, -narthex Greek a kind of plant
Narthecium Greek νάρθηξ, narthex, rod or wand, alluding to appearance of stems, or the slender
inflorescence. (Juncaceae)
na-s, nasi, naso, nasus Latin the nose
nasatus large-nosed
nasc Latin birth; be born
nascens growing, in the act of being born.
Nasella Nasel'la (na-SEL-a)
naseosus nauseous
nashiana nashia'na (nash-ee-AY-na)
nasm-, nasmo, nasmus Greek a stream
nass-, nassa Latin a wicker basket
nast-, nasto Greek pressed close, solid
nastes Greek an occupant
nasturtioides resembling water-cress.
nasturcium cress, Lepidum sativum, from Celsus. (quod nasum torquet; Pliny)
Nasturtium (nas-TUR-tee-um) from the Latin nasus tortus, a twisted or distorted nose, refering to the
pungent smell of the plants. (Cruciferae)
nasturtius-aquaticus nastur'tius-aqua'ticus (nas-TER-shus -- a-KWA-ti-kus)
nasut-, nasutus Latin large-nosed, with a big nose.
narinosus broad-nosed
nat-, nati, natis Latin the rump, buttocks
nata Latin birth; be born
natalensis from Natal, S.E. Africa.
natan, natant Latin swimming
natans floating, swimming, from Latin natans, from nato, to swim, to float, usually with floating leaves.
nato Latin swimming
natri-, natric, natrix Latin a water snake
natura, naturae f. Latin noun, nature; birth; character.
natura rerum the world, the universe, nature.
naturalis, naturalis m. Latin noun, a physical scientist or a natural scientist; physicist; natural philosopher.
Swift, On Poetry 20 So, Nat'ralists observe, a Flea Hath smaller Fleas that on him prey.
naturalis -is -e Latin adjective natural, normal, typical, characteristic; innate, inherent; physical
science; natural; birth parents; parts of body/genitals, excretory outlets.
nau-, naus-, naut- Greek a ship; sail
nauc, naucum, -naucum Latin trivial; a trifle
naucinus modest.
naucus modest.
naupli-, nauplius Greek a kind of mollusc. A nauplius is the first larva of crustaceans
naus-, nause, nausi Greek seasickness
nauseosus -a,-um nauseo'sus (naw-zee-OH-sus) repulsive, causing vomiting.
naut-, nauti Greek a ship; sail
nautiform pertaining to ships.
nautil, nautilus, -nautilius Greek a sailor; a shellfish
nav, nava, navi Latin a ship; sail
navicellatus in the shape of a ship.
Navarretia Navarret'ia (nav-ar-ET-ee-a)
navicul, navicula Latin a little ship, boat
navicularis pertaining to a ship, boat-shaped.
navig, naviga Latin sail, go by ship
navus (gnavus) -a -um zealous, energetic, active industrious. Adv. naviter (gnaviter), energetically,
diligently, wholely, completely.