N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Alstonia for Professor Cjarles Alston (1685-1760) of Edinburgh, Scotland.
alstonii for Captain E. Alston (fl. 1891), collector of succulents in Ceres, South Africa.
Alstroemeria for Baron Claus (Clas Alstroemer) Alströmer (1736–1794), Swedish botanist and naturalist,
pupil (friend) of Linnaeus, a genus of Peruvain lilies. (Alstromeriaceae)
Alstromeriaceae from the genus name, Alstromeria, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family
names.
alt-, alti- Latin altus, high, tall.
altaclerensis -is -e from Highclere (Alta Clara) in Hampshire, UK, or High Clere Nursery, Ireland.
altaicus -a -um, altaiensis -is -e, altaïensis of the Altai Mountains in southern Siberia (or Central Asia,
Siberia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, China)
altamahus, -a -um from the Altamaha River, Georgia, USA.
alte loftily
alte-, alti-, alto- tall, high, from Latin altus.
alter Latin alter, the other (one of two).
altern- Latin alternus, one after another.
alternans alternating, by turns one after the other, from present participle of Latin alterno, alternare,
alternavi, alternatum.
Alternanthera alternating-stamens, from Latin alternans, alternating, and anthera, anther, referring to the
alternation of pseudostaminodes and stamen, alternate ones are barren.
alternatim alternately
alternatim-pari-pinnatus alternately pinnate, without terminal leaflet
alternatus -a -um alternate, alternating, from Latin alternus, for phyllotaxy.
alterni-, alternus -a -um alternating, alternate, alternately changing or opposite sides, every other-, from
alter, alternatus
alterniflorus -a -um with flowers alternating on opposite sides
alternifolius -a -um (al-tir-ni-FO-lee-us) with leaves alternating on opposite sides, alternating leaves, from
Latin alternus, adjective, by turns, alternate, -i-, botanical Latin connective vowel, and folium, foli(i), n., noun,
a leaf.
altescandens climbing up, ascending
althae- Greek αλθαινω, althaino, to heal, cure.
Althaea (Althea) New Latin, from Latin althæa, for marsh mallow, from Greek αλθαια, althaia, a name used
by Theophrastus; or from Greek healer αλθαινω, althaino, or ἄλθειν, althein, to heal; ἅλθω, altho, to heal, for
the highly esteemed medicinal value of the mucaliginous roots. (Malvaceae)
althaeoides Althaea-like, hollyhock-like, resembling Hollyhock, Althaea, from althaea and -oides.
althos Greek αλθος, althos, a healing, medicine.
alti- Latin high, tall.
alti- Latin altilis, fatten up.
alticaulis -is -e having tall stems, from Latin altus, 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.
alticolus, -a -um living on hills, inhabiting high places, from Latin alti and colo.
alticomus in one source as with foliage (?) high up
altifrons tall-fronded, having tall leafy growth, with tall foliage, high canopied, covered with foliage to the
top, from Latin altus and frondeo, fronderere.
altil- Latin nourished, fattened.
altilis -is -e inflated, extended; fat, large, nutritious, nourishing, from Latin alo, alere, alui, altum (alitum).
altipendulus hanging high
altis -is -e above, on high, from afar, tall, from Latin alte.
altissimus -a -um altis'simus (al-TI-si-mus, or al-TIS-i-mus) highest, very high, very tall, tallest, the superlative
of the Latin adjective altus -a -um, tall, high, or deep, with -issimus -a -um, the superlative suffix, meaning most so,
to the greatest degree; most-, -est, such as largest, prettiest, whitest. Often referring to altitude, also high; deep or
profound; shrill; lofty, noble; deep rooted; far-fetched; grown great; sometimes refering to the tallest known species
of the genus.
altior, altius from Latin altior, taller, higher, comparative of altus, high, and comparative suffix; more so, to
a greater degree; more-, -er
altius more loftily
altr- Latin altr-, other.