N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

amomoides cardamom-like, Amomum
amomos Greek αµωµος, amomos, blameless, unblemished, perfect.
Amomum, amomum a-MOM-um; an aromatic shrub, from Greek purifier, α-µωµος, a-momos, a name for an
eastern spice plant, cardamom, Amomum and the spice obtained from it. Probably from an Arabic name, the
Indian spice plant was used to cure poisoning. This root is also in cinnamomum.
Ámōmon from Greek ἄµωµον, amomon, black cardamom.
amorginus -a -um from the islands of Amorgos, Greece
Amorpha Amor'pha (a-MORE-fa) New Latin, deformed one, from Greek αµορφὴ, amorphè, feminine of
αµορφος, amorphos, shapeless, deformed, formless, from α, a, privation, and µορφὴ, morphè,applied to the
abnormal flowers; the flower of the Amorpha consist only of one petal, the standard, with the typical wing and keel
petals missing. (Leguminosae)
Amorphoplallus deformed phallus, from Greek αµορφος, amorphos, and φαλλος, phallos, for the enlarged
spadix.
amorphus -a -um, amorpho- deformed, shapeless, without a definite form, from Greek αµορφος, amorphos,
αµορφη, amorphe (η?), shapeless, misshapen, without form, deformed, ugly, unsightly, and –us, Latinizing
suffix.
amoto- Greek αµοτος, amotos, furious, savage.
ampel-, ampelo-, ampelus, -ampelus from Greek αµπελος, ampelos, any climbing plant with tendrils,
especially the grape vine; referring a vine.
Ampelamus Greek αµπελος, ampelos, a vine
ampelas having the habit of a vine, from Greek αµπελος, ampelos.
Ampelaster Greek αµπελος, ampelos, vine, and the generic name Aster
Ampelidaceae from the genus name, Ampelopsis, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
ampelideae vine-like plants, from Greek αµπελος, ampelos, and
ampelo- wine-, vine-, grape-, from Greek αµπελος, ampelos.
Ampelodesmos (Ampelodesma) wine cable, from Greek αµπελο, ampelo, and δεσµος, desmos.
ampeloprasum leek of the vineyard, from Greek αµπελοπρασσον, ampeloprasson, a name used by
Dioscorides.
Ampelopsis like a vine, vine resembling, from Greek άµπελος, ampelos, vine, and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis,
appearance, resembling, likeness, sight. (Ampelidaceae, formerly Vitaceae).
Ampelopteris vine-fern, from Greek αµπελο, ampelo, and πτερυξ, pteryx, for the scrambling habit.
Ampelos from Greek ἀµπειος, ampleios, f. climbing plant, vine
amph-, amphi-, ampho- Greek αµφια-, amphia, around-, on both (all) sides, in two ways, both ways, both-;
apart, asunder, double-, of both kinds; αµφις, amphis, αµφι-, amphi-, αµφοτερος, amphoteros, αµφο-, ampho-.
amph-, ampho- Greek αµφο-, ampho, both, of to ways, of two sides, etc.
amphi- both, two (amphibius)
Amphiachyris Greek amphi-, around, on all or both sides and achyron, chaff or husks, alluding to ring of
pappus elements
Amphiachyris Greek amphi-, around, and achyron, chaff or husks, a reference to the ring of pappus elements
amphibius -a -um amphib'ius (am-FIB-ee-us, or am-FI-bee-us) with a double life, amphibious, growing both in
water or on land, equally well, from Greek αµφι, amphi, on both or all sides, βιος, bios, life, mode of life, and –us
Latinizing suffix.
amphiblestr-, amphiblestrum, -amphiblestrum Greek αµφιβληστρον, amphiblestron, a net, a casing net,
anything thrown around; a garment.
amphibol-, amphibolo- Greek αµφιβολια, amphibolia, uncertain, ambiguity; being attacked on both sides.
amphibolus -a -um fired at from all sides, ambiguous, doubtful, from Latin amphibolus, ambiguous, from
Greek αµφιβολος, ἀµϕίβολον, amphibolos, amphibolon, thrown or hitting on both sides, doubtful, ambiguous,
from αµφι-βολια, doubt, from ἀµϕί, amphi, on both sides, and βολ- , βαλ-, bol-, bal-, stem of βάλλ-ειν, ballein,
to throw, in reference to a peculiar morphology. Compare diabol- and Sporobolus.
Amphicarpa, Amphicarpaea of two kinds of seeds, from Greek ἄµφι, amphi, Latin ambo, both, of both
kinds and Greek καρπὸς, karpos, fruit, for the aerial and subterranean seeds. (Leguminosae)
amphicarpos with curved pods, from Greek αµφι, amphi, and καρπος, karpos. (Gledhill) Vide supra.
Amphicarpum from Greek ἄµφι, amphi, both or twain, καρπὸς, karpos, fruit, in reference to the aerial and
subterranean fruits. (Gramineae)
Amphicome haired-about, from Greek αµφι, amphi, and κοµη, kome(η?). The seeds have tufts of hair at
each end. Williams uses κοµη, coma. ( = Incarvillea)