N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

alli-, allium, -allium from Latin alium, allium, garlic, onion, referring to the genus Allium which contains the
onion, garlic, leeks, etc.
alliacëus, alliaceus -a -um, allioides of the alliums, garlic-like, Allium-like, onion-like, from Latin alium and
-oides, smelling of garlic.
Alliaria garlic-like, New Latin, from Latin allium, alium garlic, and New Latin -aria, garlic-smelling.
alliariaefolius Alliaria-leaved
alliariifolius -a -um Alliaria-leaved, from Latin Allaria and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf. In one source
‘with leaves like garlic, Allium’.
alligans attached, adhering
Allioni, allionii Allion'ia (ah-lee-ON-ee-ee, or al-ee-OWN-ee-a,) after Carlos Allioni (1725?, 1728?, 1705?-
1804), Italian botanist, author of Flora pedemontana.
alliodorus alliaceous, smelling like garlic
Allium Al'lium (AL-ee-um) New Latin, from allium, alium, the classical Latin name for garlic, from Greek name
ἄγλις, aglis, for A. sativum, garlic; perhaps akin to Sanskrit āluka edible root of an aroid plant Amorphophallus
campanulatus, possibly related to the Celtic root all-, burning, pungent.
allium, allii, n. Latin garlic, Allium sativum, from Pliny.
allo-, alloi Greek αλλοιος, alloios, another sort or another kind, different.
allo-, alloio Greek αλλος, allos, αλλο-, allo-, several, another, other, different; wrong, bad, unworthy.
allo- Greek αλλως, allos, αλλο-, allo, at random, otherwise.
allo- Greek ἀλλο- prefix different, foreign, strange, other, diverse
Allocarya from ... Greek κάρυον, karyon, a nut, kernel.
Allocasuarina different form Casuarina, botanical Latin from Greek αλλος, allos, and Casuarina.
allochrous -a -um varying in complection, or changing colors, from Greek αλλος, allos, and χρως, chros.
allophyllus -a -um, Allophyllum Allophyl'lum (al-oh-FIL-um) with strange, uncommon, peculiar leaves.
alloplectus surrounded, twisted round, entangled
Allosorus random-sori, from Greek αλλος, allos, various, and σωρος, soros, a heap, for the varying
arrangement of sori in the genus as originally defined.
alloteropsis Alien-looking, from αλλοτριο, allotrio, and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, resembling,
likeness, sight, for the irregular grouping of spikelets.
alloth- Greek αλλοθι, allothi, elsewhere.
allotr-, allotro-, allotrio- Greek αλλοτριος, allotrios, of or belonging to another, strange, foreign.
alluv-, alluvi- Latin aluvius, wash(ed) against, overflow; a pool.
alluviorus -a -um occupying alluvial habitats, living where silt is washed up, modern Latin from ad-luvio,
ad-luvionis.
alm- Latin almus, nourishing, refreshing.
alma mater nourishing mother. The Roman term for Ceres, the goddess of Agriculture, and Cybelle, the
goddess of nature.
almus -a -um al'mus (AL-mus) bountiful, kindly, nourishing, from Latin almus.
Almutaster for Almut G. Jones, born 1923), American Aster specialist
aln-, alnor, alnus, -alnus Latin alnus, the alder.
alnatus -a -um Alnus-like, alder-like, living on Alnus, in reference to gall midges.
alnicolus -a -um living with alder, from Latin alnus and colo, colere, colui, cultum, as in the saprophytic
Pholiota alnicola.
alnifolius -a -um (al-ni-FO-lee-us) with leaves like the Alder, Alnus, alder-leaved, from Latin Alnus and
folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
alnoides resembling Alnus (alder), from Latin Alnus and oides.
Alnus, alnus, alni f. Al'nus (AL-nus) etymology not certain, from the classical Latin name from Pliny for Alder,
alnus, alni, f., from Late Greek, Macedonian dialect, aliza white poplar; alternately Classical Latin from Celtic for
growth along streams, or possibly from Hebrew. The Latin name also referred to things made out of alder, as a
plank, bridge, boat, or ship.
Alocasia distinct from Colocasia, from Greek αλλο-, allo-, and καλοκασια, kalokasia.
aloco- from Greek αλοξ,, alox, αυλαξ, aulax, a furrow.
-aloe Greek αλοη, a kind of plant, bitter aloes, (Aloe vera).
Aloe from Greek αλοη, Aloë of Linnaeus, from Arabic (or Semetic) alloeh, a name for these or similar
plants; for the medicinal properties of the dried juice.
aloides alo'ides (al-OH-i-dees) resembling Aloe, aloe-like, from Aloe and oides.