18.06.2013 Views

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Ancisrtorhynchus fish-hook-beak, from Greek αγκιστρο, agkistro, and -ρυγχος, -rygxos, (rhynchos) from the<br />

shape of the pollinarium.<br />

ancistroides of hook-like shape<br />

ancistrophyllus -a -um, Anchistrophyllum <strong>with</strong> hook-like leaves, or fish-hook-leaves, from αγκιστρο,<br />

agkistro, (anchistro) and φυλλον, phyllon, a leaf, for the leaf rachis terminating in hooked spines; or quick<br />

hanging leaf (or quick-changing-leaf), from the various leaflets and spines on the rachis, αγχι, agchi, (anchi),<br />

στροφο, stropho, -φυλλον, phyllon, a leaf.<br />

Ancistis barbed-one, from αγκιστριον, agkistrion (anchistrion).<br />

anco-, ancon Greek the elbow; a bend; a valley (Borror)<br />

anco- Greek αγκος, agkos (ankos), a valley, a hollow, bend.<br />

ancon Greek αγκων, agkon (ankon) elbow, any nook or bend.<br />

ancor-, ancora, -ancora Latin ancora, an anchor.<br />

anctero Greek αγκτηρ, agkter (ankter) binder, clasp.<br />

ancus Latin anncus, servant.<br />

-ancy, -ance, -ence, -ency Latin -antia, -entia, sufffixes pertaining to, quality of, state<br />

ancyl-, ancylo Greek crooked, bent, hooked-, curved-, from αγκυλος, agkylos, (ankylos), αγκυλο-, agkylos<br />

(ankylos).<br />

ancyleus hooked, bent<br />

ancylio Greek αγκυλιον, agkylion (ankylion), a link of a chain, loop of a noose.<br />

ancylotus having joints like bamboos and other canes<br />

ancyr-, ancyra, -ancyra Greek αγχυρα, agchyra (anchyra), an anchor<br />

ancyrensis -is -e from Ankara, (Ancyra) Turkey.<br />

-and Latin, suffix having the quality of.<br />

andalgalensis -is -e from Andalgal, Argentina.<br />

andaminus -a -um, andamanicus from the Andaman Islands in the southeast Bay of Bengal.<br />

Andenken an (…) German cv. remembrance of (…)<br />

andegavensis -is -e from Angers, Ajou, a town in Haute-Normandy, France (Andegava).<br />

ander-, andero-, anderum, -anderum Greek ανδηρον, anderon, a raised bank, a flower border, a flower bed.<br />

ander, andra, andro, andrum a man, the male, modern Latin -andrus, from Greek -ανδρος, -andros,<br />

adjective ending, from ἀνδρ-, andr-, stem of ἀνήρ, aner, man<br />

Andersonia for William Anderson (1750-1778), botanist on Cook’s second and third voyages.<br />

andersonii anderso'nii (an-der-SEW-nee-eye) for Thomas Anderson (1832--1870), botanist in Bengal; for J.<br />

Anderson fl. 1909), plant collector in the Gold Coast (Ghana); or Messrs. Anderson, patrons of botany.<br />

andesicolus -a -um from the South American Andes cordillera, Andes-colo.<br />

andicolus -a -um from the Columbian Andean cordillera, Andes-colo.<br />

andicolus, andinus referring to the Andes, from the Andes Mountains in South America<br />

andigitrensis from the Andigitra mountains, Madagascar.<br />

andin- New Latin of the Andes<br />

andinus Andine, of the Andes Mts., from Andes, and –inus, belonging to.<br />

andinus -a -um from the high Chilean Andes.<br />

Andira, andina from the Brazilian vernacular name.<br />

andongensis is -e from Pungo Andongo in NW Angola, tropcal Africa<br />

andr-, andro- Greek ανδρος, andros, ανδρο- andro-, a man, a male, belonging to or of a man, referring to the<br />

male part, usually the anthers<br />

Andrachne from ancient Greek name ανδραχνε, andrachne, for an evergreen shrub.<br />

andrachnoides resembling false-orpine Andrachne, from Greek ανδραχνε, andrachne, and -οειδης, -oeides.<br />

Andreaea for J. G. R. Andreae (1724-1793), apothecary of Hanover, Germany<br />

Andreaeobryum for the genus Andreaea and Greek bryon, moss, alluding to anomalous resemblance<br />

andreanus -a -um for E. F. André (1840-1911), Parisian landscape gardner.<br />

andren-, andrena, -andrena New Latin andrena, bee<br />

andren- Greek ανδρηια, andreia, manliness.<br />

andrewsianus -a -um, andrewsii andrew'sii (an-DROOZ-ee-ee, or an-DROO-see-eye) after H.C. Andrews, early<br />

19 th century botanical writer.<br />

andrieuxii for G. Andrieux, plant collector in Mexico.<br />

andro-, -andrus -a -um male-, man-, stamened-, anthered-, from Greek ανηρ, ανδρ-, ανδρος, ανδρο-, aner,<br />

andr-, andros, andro-.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!