N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

amanit-, Amanita Greek αµανιται, amanitai, or amanites, a kind of mushroom (or fungus). Alternately
meaning affectionate, from Latin amans, amantis, Greek αµανιται, amanitai, for the attractive but deadly flyagaric,
death-cap, and destroying angel fungi.
Amanit resembling Amanita, from Greek αµανιτ-, amanit-, and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance,
resembling, likeness, sight, -οπσις (?? in one source).
Amanogawa Japanese cv. the Milky Way
amanus -a -um from Amman Jordan, the Akmadagh-Amani mountains (or the mountain Amano) in
Northern Syria , or Amanus mountain (the range?) in southern Turkey.
amar- Latin amarus, bitter.
amar-, amara, -amara Greek αµαρα, amara, a trench, conduit, channel.
amarákon from Greek ἀµαράκον, amarakon, marjoram.
amaraliocarpus -a -um with fruits resembling those of Amaralia, botanical Latin from Amaralia and
καρπος, karpos.
amaranth- unfading, from the Greek αµαριατινος, amariatinos, or amarantos for unfading, imperishable, in
reference to the long-lasting flowers of the amaranth, Amaranthus sp.
Amaranthaceae Amarantha'ceae (am-a-ranth-AY-see-ee) plants of the Amaranth family, from the genus name,
Amaranthus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
amaranthoides amaranth-like, like or resembling Amaranthus, from Amaranthus and -oides.
amaranticolor amaranth-colored
Amaranthus (Amarantus) Amaran'thus (am-ar-AN-thus) everlasting, an alteration probably influenced by
Greek anthos flower, of Greek Nicander’s name αναραντον, amaranton, from neuter of ἀµάραντος, amarantos
immortal, unfading, nonwithering, in reference to the long-lasting flowers, from α-µαραινω, a-maraino, (from α-,
privation, and µαραίνειν, marainein to waste, wither, decay, quench); in other senses, from New Latin
Amaranthus, alteration, probably influenced by Greek ανθος, anthos, of Latin amarantus, a flower, probably
Celosia cristata, modification of Greek amaranton. (Amaranthaceae)
amaranticolor purple, Amaranthus-colored.
amarantinus-a -um not fading, from Greek αµαρανθινος, amaranthinos.
amaranthus blite, Amaranthus blitum, from Celsus.
Amarcrinum the composite name for hybrids between Amaryllis and Crinum.
amaricaulis bitter-stemmed, from , 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.
amarellus -a -um amarel'lus (am-ar-EL-us) bitter tasted, slightly bitter, diminutive of amarus. Amarelle cherries
are red or yellow, with clear juice, while Morello cherries are black with colored juice (Gledhill).
Amarine the composite generic name for hybrids between Amarylllis and Nerine.
amarissimus -a -um very bitter, most bitter tasted, superlative of amarus.
amarus-, amarus -a -um amar'um (am-AR-um) Latin adjective amarus -a -um, bitter; or sad and ill-natured, as
in the amaras or bitters of the drinks industry. Quassia amara, cognate with amarella and morello.
Amarygia the composite generic name for hybrids between Amaryliss and Brunsvigia.
amarygrm-, amarygrma-, -amarygrma, amarygrmato Greek αµαρυγµα, amarygma, a sparkle, twinkle,
flashing, radiant.
Amaryllidaceae plants of the Amaryllis family, from the genus name, Amaryllis, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
amaryllidifolius with leaves like Amaryllis, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Amaryllis Amaryl'lis (am-ar-IL-is) from the name of a country girl in Virgil’s writings. (Amaryllidaceae)
amarylloides Amaryllis-like
amat Latin amat, loved; a loved one
amath-, amathi Greek αµαθης, amathes, stupid, ignorant, unmanageable.
amath-, amatho-, amathus, -amathus Greek αµαθος, amathos, sand; sandy.
amatolae of the Amatola mountains of South Africa.
amaur-, amauro- Greek αµαυρος, amauros, dark, obscure, hardly seen.
Amauriella indifferent, diminutive of αµανρος, amanros, stemless with a short inflorescence.
Amauriopsis Amauriop'sis (a-mor-ee-OP-sis) from the generic name Amauria, and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis,
appearance, resembling, likeness, sight.
amauro- feeble, indifferent, gloomy, dark, from Greek αµαυρος, αµαυρο-.
amaurollepidus -a -um having dark scales, dark-bracted, from Greek αµαυρο-, amauro-, and λεπιδος,
lepidos.