N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

amict- Latin amicire, to clothe, wrap around, cover, conceal; wrapped up.
amicto- Greek αµικτος, amiktos, unmixed, pure, immiscible.
amictus -a -um clad, clothed, covered, from Latin amicio, amicire, amiculi.
amiulatus -a -um cloaked, mantled, with a cloak, from Latin amiculum, amiculi.
Amicule, deliciae, num is sum qui mentiar tibi? Baby, sweetheart, would I lie to you?
amid-, amido-; amin-, amine-, -amine, amino- (N: ammonia), ammonia.
amis Greek αµις, amis, a chamber pot.
amm-, ammo-, ammus, -ammus Greek αµµος, ammos, sand, a sandy place, a race course.
amma, -amma, ammato Greek αµµa, amma, a knot, noose, halter.
Ammania Amman'nia (am-AN-ee-a) named for Paul Ammann (1634-1691), German botanist, alternately John
Amman, of Siberia, professor of botany at St. Petersburg. (Lythraceae)
Ammi sand, a Greek name αµµη, amme,(η?) used by Dioscorides for Carum copticum and reapplied by
Linnaeus.
ammi ammi (cultivated), Carum copticum, from Egypt (?) listed as a spice, J.I. Miller, pp.28 (112
'ammi' was a term used by the Greeks, may be what was called Royal Cumin (as called by Hippocrates) or
Ethiopian Cumin which is supposedly different from the Egyptian variety, Carum copticum; what was called
Royal Cumin was said to have a sweeter smell than Carum copticum or what was cultivated cumin
ammifolius with leaves like bishop’s weed, Ammi, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Ámmios from Greek Ἄµµιος, Ammios, ajwain seeds.
ammo- sand, from Greek αµµος, ammos, αµµη, amme, (η?), ψαµµος, psammos.
Ammobium sand-dweller, from Greek αµµο, ammo, and βιο, bio.
Ammocalamagrostis the compound name for hybrids between Ammophila and Calamagrostis.
Ammocharis sand beauty, from Greek αµµο, ammo, and χαριεις, kharieis, for the sandy habitat. Compare
Eleocharis.
ammodendron tree of the sand, from Greek αµµο, ammo, and δενδρον, dendron, for the sandy habitat.
ammodytes living in sandy places
Ammoides, ammoides resembling Ammi, cumin, from Greek αµµη, amme(η?), and οειδες, oeides.
ammon- Greek mythology African; or Αµµονις, Ammonis, Libyan.
ammoni Greek αµµονιακος, ammoniakos, of Ammon. “Used for a salt and gum obtained from a region of
Libya near the temple of Ammon (Jupiter). Hence gum-ammoniacum.” (Williams)
ammoniace ammoniace Ferula marmarica, from Libya.
ammoniacum gum ammoniac, from Greek αµµονιακος, ammoniakos, of Ammon (ammonia was first noted
at the temple of Ammon, Siwa, Egypt, and its modern Latin name was given in the 18 th century) an old generic
name for Dorema ammoniacum. (Gledhill)
ammoniacus ammonia yielding, containing ammonia.
Ammophila, ammophilus -a -um sand loving, from ammophilus, sand-loving, from Greek ἅµµος, ammos,
sand, -o-, connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words, ancient Greek φίλος, philos, adjective
loving, dear, from φιλοσεον, philoseon, loved; loving, friendly, fond, and –us, Latinizing suffix; also listed as
from fileiu (phila), love; for the sandy habitat. Ammophila is also a genus of sand-nesting, thread-waisted
wasps.
ammophillus -a -um sand loving, from Greek αµµος, ammos, sand, and φιλος, philos, loving. (Gledhill)
ammotrophus ammonia-loving (??)
amn-, amno-, amnus, -amnus Greek αµνη, amne (η?) a lamb.
amni-, amnis, -amnis Latin amis, a river.
amnicolus -a -um amnico'lus (am-ni-KO-lus) growing by a river, from Latin amnis, river, and colo.
amnio-, -amnion, amniot- Greek αµνιον, amnion, a lamb; a foetal membrane; a bowl in which the blood of
victims was caught.
amoeb-, amoeba,-amoeba, amoebo Greek αµοιβη, amoiba (η?) change, exchange, barter.
Amoeba changing one, from Greek αµοιβη, amoiba (η?).
amoeboides, amoebus form changing, interchanging
amoen-, amoenus -a -um Latin amoenus, pleasant, charming, delightful, lovely, pleasing.
amoenolens delightfully scented, from Latin amoenus, pleasant, and olens, (gen.) olentis, Latin with an odor
good or bad, odorous, fragrant, stinking.
amoenulus -a -um quite pleasing or pretty, diminutive of Latin amoenus.
amolgaeo Greek αµαλγαιος, amalgaios, of milk.
amolgos Greek αµαλγος, amalgos, the dead of night.