N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Ambrosina diminutive of Ambrosia.
ambrosioides ambrosio'ides (am-bro-zee-OH-i-dees) like the genus Ambrosia, the food of the gods, from Greek
αµβροσια, ambrosia, food of the gods, food for immortality, and -οειδες, -oeides, adjective suffix for nouns: like,
resemble.
ambubeia see also intubus, chicory, endive.
ambul-, ambulacr-, ambulat- Latin ambulare, walk.
ambust- burned up, consumed, scorched, from Latin amburere, to burn round, scorch.
ambusticolus -a -um ambustico'lus (am-bus-ti-KO-lus)
amby-, ambyco-, ambyx, -ambyx Greek αµβυξ, ambyx, αµβιξ, ambix, a spouted cup, a cup.
ameb-, ameba-, -ameba, amebo- Greek αµοιβη, amoiba (η?), change, exchange, alternation.
amecaenis -is -e from Ameca, Mexico.
amecamecanus -a -um from Amecameca, Mexico.
amel- Old French, Middle English, enamel.
Amelanchier Amelan'chier (a-me-LAN-kee-er, or am-el-ANK-ee-er) New Latin, from an old French (Provençal)
common name, snowy-Mespilus, for A. ovalis, amélanchier shadbush, shadberry, of of A. vulgaris; or of Celtic
origin, akin to Gaulish avallo apple, Old Irish ubull. Alternately, from the Savoyard name amelancier, for the
medlar tree; note the root melan, from Latin mēlinus, of quinces, and ancient Greek µῆλον, melon, apple, quince.
(Rosaceae)
Amelasorbus the composite generic name for hybrids beween Amelanchier and Sorbus.
amelloides Amellus-like, resembling Amellus, from Amellus and -oides.
Amellus, amellus -a -um a name used by Virgil for a blue-flowered composite from the River Mella, near
Manuta, Italy.
ament-, amentum, -amentum Latin amentum, a thong, strap, shoe lace, catkin.
amentaceus -a -um catkin-blooming, like a catkin, having catkins, of-catkins, from Latin amentum, amenti
(Ciboria amentacea grows on fallen alder and willow catkins).
amenteae catkin bloom bearers
amenti- catkin-, from Latin amentum, amenti, a strap used to impart spin when throwing a javelin.
amentiferous catkin-bearing, catkinlike
amentum catkin
amer- Greek αµεριστος, ameristos, undivided.
amer- American.
americanus -a -um america'na (a-me-ri-KAH-nus, or am-er-ik-AY-na) of the New World, from the Americas,
American.
Amerorchis from America plus orchis, from the American distribution of this close relative of Eurasian
Orchis
amesianus -a -um for Frederick Lothrop Ames (1835-1893), American orchidologist, or for Professor Oakes
Ames (1874-1950), of the Harvard Botanic Garden, orchidologist.
amethystea, amethystinus -a -um, amethysteus -a -um, amethysticus amethystine, the color of amethyst gems,
the color of amethystine, bluish or mauve, violet colored, from Latin amethystinus, the color of amethyst, from
Greek αµεθυστος, amethystos.
amethystoglossus -a -um amethyst-tongued, from Greek αµεθυστος, amethystos, and γλωσσα, glossa
(Cattelya).
ametor Greek αµητωρ, ametor, (η?) motherless.
ametos Greek αµητος, ametos, (η?) harvest.
amia, -amia Greek αµια, amia, a kind of fish.
amiant-, amianto- Greek αµιαντος, amiantos, unspotted, pure, undefiled.
amianthinus -a -um violet on top or upwards, from Greek αµ, am, ανα, ana, and ιανθινος, ianthinos.
Amianthium from Greek αµιαντος, amiantos, unsoiled, and ανθος, anthos, flower, referring to the glandless
tepals.
amiantinus asbestos colored, of a pale bluish-green color
amiant(h)us from Greek ἀµἰαντος, amiantos, of Dioscorides. In mineralogy, a fibrous kind of chrysolite of a
greenish color.
amic- Latin amicus, friendly, kind, favorable to.
Amicia for Jean Baptiste Amica (1786-1863), Italian physicist.
amicorum from the Tonga Islands, from the Friendly Isles, Tonga, from Latin amicus, amici, friendly.
amicus curiae a friend of the court