N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

a-, ab-, abs- Latin prefix meaning off, apart, out, away from-, downwards-, very-; (privation) un-, without-.
-a Latin feminine termination for many adjectives.
a posteriori Latin from what comes after
a priori Latin from what comes before
aages- Greek ααγης, aages, unbroken, hard.
aapt-, aapto- Greek ααπτος, aaptos, invincible, unapproachable.
aaronis for the prophet Aaron, Aaron’s.
aato- Greek αατος, aatos, insatiable.
Abaca a synonym for Musa textilis.
abact- driven away, send away, aborted, from Latin abactus -a -um, driven away, aborted, or abactiōn-em, n.
of action, from abigere to drive away.
abactus -a -um repelling, repulsive, driving away, from Latin abigo, abigere, abegi, abactus, drive/send
away/off; expel, repel; steal, plunder cattle, rustle; seduce; remove or cure a disease; drive away (an evil);
force birth; procure abortion.
abaxialis away from the axis, from Latin ab away, and axis, axis.
abayensis -is -e from the region Lake Abaya, Ethiopia.
abbibo, abbibere, abbibi Latin verb, drink, take in by drinking; drink in, absorb, listen eagerly.
abbreviatulus -a -um somewhat shortened, from Latin abbreviatus, from abbrevio, shorten, and -ulus,
adjective suffix, diminutive.
abbreviatus -a -um Latin meaning abbreviated, shortened in some aspect, or when one part is shorter than
another, from Latin ab-brevis, abbreviatus, participle of abbrevio, abbreviare, to shorten, cut off.
abchasicus -a -um, abschasicus -a -um from Abkhasia, a region in the Caucasus, from abchasicus,
Abkhasia, Caucasus region, Abkhas from Russian.
abdicat- Latin disinherit, disowned, from Latin abdicātus, participle of abdicāre, to renounce, disown, reject,
resign, from ab, off, away and dicāre, to proclaim, make known.
abdicatus, abdicati m. Latin noun, disowned son, disinherited son.
abdit- secret, hidden, from Latin abditus, hidden, concealed.
abditus -a -um hidden, removed, from Latin abditus, concealed, secret, hidden away, past participle of abdo,
abdĕre, abdidi, abditum, to put away, hide, set aside.
abditus, abdita, abditum Latin adjective, hidden, secret, out of the way, remote, secluded; obscure or
abstruse in meaning.
abdo-, abdit- from Latin abdo, abdere, to put away, remove, hide, secrete.
abdo- Latin abdomen, the belly.
abdom-, abdomen, -abdomen, abdomin- Latin the abdōmen, possibly from abdĕre to stow away, conceal,
cover; and from adeps, adipem, fat.
abdomen, abdominis n. Latin noun, abdomen, paunch, lower part of the belly; gluttony; as indicative of
obesity.
abduc- lead from, Latin abŭdcĕre to lead away, to carry off, from ab off, away, and dŭcĕre to lead.
abeba- Greek αβεβαιος, abebaios, uncertain, wavering, fickle.
Abelia named for the Dr. Clark Abel (1780-1826), British botanist, physician, and writer on China.
abeliceus -a -um Abelia-like.
Abeliophyllum Abelia-leaved, for the similar foliage.
Abelmoschus from Greek Ab-el-mosch, grain or seed of musk; alternately from ...and moschus, Greek musk,
referring to musk (odor) of the seeds (Okra). (Malvaceae)
abelt- from Greek αβελτερος, abelteros, silly, stupid, foolish.
Abdenglut German cv. evening glow
aberconwayi for Charles Melville McLaren (1913-2003), third Lord Aberconway of Bodnant, former
president of the RHS.
aberdeenensis of, from, or pertaining to Aberdeen, Cape Province, South Africa, and -ensis, adjective suffix,
country or place of origin or habitat.
Aberia from Mount Aber in Ethopia, provenance of the type species.
aberr- Latin aberrare, to stray, to wander.
aberran- Latin going astray.
aberrans deviating from the normal, aberrant, differing, present participle from Latin abero, aberrare,
aberravi, aberratum, to wander from the way, to go astray, to divert, hidden.
abertii aber'tii (a-BARE-tee-eye)