N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

amphidason, amphidasyus, amphidasys with woolly surroundings
amphidoxa of all-around glory, from Greek αµφι, amphi, and δοξα, doxa, for the seasonal flower and foliage
coloring.
amphigy Greek αµφιγυος, amphigyos, double-pointed.
amphilogus Greek, ἀµφίλογ-ος, amphilog-os, doubtful, disputed.
amphioxys lancet-like, tapering to each end, sharp all around, from Greek αµφι, amphi, and οξυς, oxys.
Amphilophis in one source as uncertain, disputed, from Greek ἀµφί, amphi, on both sides, and -λογος, -
logos, -speaking, a literal circumlocution (more likely from λόφος, λόφιο-ν, lophos, lophion, a crest, mane,
plume) Amphilophus is a genus of cichlid fish with a prominent ‘crested’ forehead, and Amphilophis is a
tropical C4 grass genus with a ‘maned’ inflorescence, now included in Bothriochloa, Yellow Bluestem.
Amphipappus Amphipap'pus (am-fi-PAP-us)
Amphiscirpus from Greek ἀµφί-, amphi-, doubtful, ambiguous, and Latin scirpus, bulrush
amphistomus with double lips
amphor, amphor-, amphora, -amphora Latin amphora, a bottle, flask, referring to an urn, a pitcher; a twohandled,
harrow-necked jar, from Greek ἀµϕορεύς, amphoreus, contracted from ἀµϕιϕορεύς, amphiphoreus,
from ἀµϕί, amphi, on both sides, and ϕορεύς, phoreus, bearer, from ϕέρειν, phorein, to bear, in reference to the
two handles.
amphoratus -a -um amphora bearing, by usage amphora shaped from Greek αµφι, amphi, and φορευς,
phoreus, a bearer.
Amphorella small wine jar, from Greek αµφορευς, amphoreus.
amphoricaulis -is -e stem shaped like a pitcher, 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.
amphostemus, amphistemon with double threads or filaments
ample-, amplect, amplex Latin amplexus, embrace, twine around, clasp, grasp.
amplectens amplec'tens (am-PLEK-tens) embracing, stem clasping leaf bases, applied to leaves above each other
on the same stem(???), from Latin amplector, amplecti, amplexus, to embrace or encircle.
amplectivus embracing, applied to leaves above each other on the same stem(?), from Latin,
amplex-, amplexi- clasping; or loving, embracing, from Latin ampleror, amplexare, amplexatus.
amplexans twisting together, surrounding, embracing, from Greek αµ-πλεκτος, am-plektos.
amplexicaulis -is -e amplexicau'lis (am-plex-i-KAW-lis) Modern Latin, clasping or encircling the stem,
embracing the stem, or stems clasped, when the leaf is dilated at the base and embraces the stem; from Latin
amplexus, amplexus, m., an embrace, from amplector, amplecti, amplexus sum, surround, encircle, embrace, clasp;
esteem; cherish; surround, include, grasp, -i-, connective vowel used by botanical Latin, and Latin noun caulis,
caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; or from Greek αµπλεκτος-καυλος,
amplektos-kaulos. The usual spelling was -colis or -coles.
amplexifolius -a -um leaf surrounding, leaf-clasping, with leaves that clasp or encircle the stem, from Latin
amplexus and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
ampli- Latin ampliare, to increase, to make wider, to enlarge; spacious; or large or double, from amplus.
ampliatus -a -um widened, enlarged, from Latin amplio, ampliare, ampliavi, ampliatum.
ampliceps large-headed, from Latin amplus-ceps; alternately interpreted as clasped head, from Greek αµπλι,
ampli, and κεφαλη, kephale (η?).
amplifolius -a -um large leaved, from Latin amplus, large, great, ample, spacious, -i- , and folium, foli(i), n.,
noun, a leaf.
amplissimus -a -um amplis'simus (am-PLIS-i-mus) most or very ample, very large, extra big, the biggest, extra
broad, extra full, superlative of Latin amplus.
amplus -a -um ample, spacious, large, broad, large or double, from Latin amplus.
ampulla, -ampulla Latin ampulla, a flask, a bottle.
ampulaceus -a -um referring to a flask-shape, from Latin ampulla -ae f, a two-handled flask.
ampullaceus -a -um lantern-shaped, bottle-shaped, flask-shaped, inflated, from Latin ampulla.
ampullaris -is -e bottle-shaped, flask-shaped, from Latin ampulla.
ampulli- bottle-, from Latin ampulla, ampullae.
ampulliformis swollen, flask-shaped, as the corolla of Heather
amput-, amputa- Latin amputare, to cut away, to cut off, to remove, to diminish.
ampy-, ampyc, ampyx, -ampyx Greek αµπυξ, ampyx, a head band, a band or fillet for binding the hair.
Amsinckia Amsinck'ia (am-SINK-ee-a) New Latin, from Wilhelm Amsinck (1752-1831), German botanist and
patron of the Hamburgh Botanic Garden, and New Latin -ia