N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

androcladum from Greek ανδρος, andros, ανδρο-, andro-, a man, and κλάδος, klados, -cladus, a young
branch, a young shoot, sprout, referring to a branch.
Androcymbium male-cup, andro-cymbium, the petal limbs enfold the stamens.
androgynos Greek ανδρογυνος, androgynos, hermaphrodite.
androgynus -a -um hermaphrodite, having staminate and pistillate flowers on the same head; having male
and female parts or flowers on the same plant, from Greek ανηρ-γυνη, aner-gyne (?Gledhill), androgynus,
androgyni.
Andromeda (an-DROM-e-da) after Andromeda of Greek mythology.
Andromeda from Andromeda, the daughter of Cepheus and Cassiope, whom Perseus rescued from the sea
monster.
andromedea andromede'a (an-dro-meh-DEE-a)
andromediflorus with flowers like Andromeda
andromedifolius -a -um andromedifo'lius (an-dro-me-di-FO-lee-us)
Andropogon (an-dro-PO-gon) bearded-male, or man beard from Greek ανδρος, andros, a man’s, from ανηρ,
aner, ανδρ-, andr-, man, male, and from ancient Greek πώγων, pōgōn, beard, ανδρο-πωγων, andro-pogon, in
reference to the many species with long white hairs in the seed head, the awned male spikelet, or properly the
pubescent pedicels of the staminate spikelets.
Androrchis male testicle, from Greek ανδρ-ορχις, andr-orchis, Orchis mascula, or man orchid.
Androsace man shield, from Greek ανδρο-σακος, andro-sakos, for the exposed stamens of heterostyled
species; or New Latin, alteration of Latin androsaces, a plant or zoophyte, from Greek androsakes, a sea plant
(probably a species of Acetabularia) (Primulaceae)
androsaceus -a -um androsa'ceus (an-dro-SAY-see-us) like Androsace, of the type of Rock-jasmine Androsace;
like Androsace (for the pink and brown pileus of the horse hair fungus).
androsacoides resembling Rock-jasmine
androsaemiflorus androsaemum-flowered
androsaemifolius -a -um androsaemifo'lium (an-dro-see-mi-FO-lee-um) Androsaemum leaved, Androsaemumfolium,
leaves like Androsaemum (now Hypericum), from androsaemon, androsaem, from the Greek ανδροσαιµον,
androsaimon, Hypericum perforatum, from Greek aner (man) aima (blood) referring to the blood red sap (or berry
juice), plus -i- connective vowel used by botanical Latin, and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Androsaemum, androsaemum man’s-blood, from Greek ανδρος-αιµα, andros-aima, from Dioscorides,
ανδροςαιµον, androsaimon, for the blood-colored juice of the berries.
Androstephium from Greek andros, male, by inference stamen, and stephanos, crown, referring to the apical
appendages of the united filaments
andrus -a -um -stamened from Greek ανηρ, aner, ανδρ-, andr-.
Andryala entymology uncertain.
-anea, -anum, -anus Latin suffix meaning belonging to, often used with place names.
anebos Greek ανηβος, anebos, youth, beardless.
aneca- Greek ανεκας, anekas, upwards.
anecto Greek ανηκτος, anektos, bearable, tolerable.
anegadensis -is -e from Anegada Island, Puerto Rico.
Aneilema with-out a cover, from α(ν)-ειλυµα, a(n)- eilyma, from the absence of an involucre.
aneilematophyllus -a -um having leaves resembling those of Aneilema.
aneitensis from Aneitom, New Hebrides
anell- Latin anellus, a little ring.
anelsonii anel'sonii (ay-NEL-son-ee-eye)
anem-, anemo- referring to wind, from Greek ανεµος, anemos, the wind.
Anemarrhena exposed-males, from ανεµ-αρρην, anem-arrhen, for the exposed stamens.
Anemia (Aneimia) naked, from Greek ανειµων, aneimon, without clothing, referring to the absence of blade
protection for the sporangia, or the sori have no indusia.
Anemiopsis Anemop'sis (an-em-OP-sis) naked looking, from ανειµων-οψις, aneimon-opsis, from and ancient
Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, resembling, likeness, sight, for the sparsely-leaved stems.
Anemoi wind gods, from Greek Ἄνεµοι, Anemoi, winds. The wind gods of the cardinal and ordinal (Ἄνεµοι
Θύελλαι, Anemoi Thuellia) directions, equivalent to the Roman Venti.
Anemone (a-ne-MOW-nee, anem′one, or anemo′ne) Wind flower, a name used by Theophrastus, from Latin
and Greek anemōnē, from ἄνεµος, anemos, the wind, for it was thought that the flowers did not expand until
beaten by the wind, or in reference to the elevated and windy habitat of many sepcies; or a corruption of the