N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Semitic name for Adonis, Na’man (Na’amen, Naàmān). His blood is said to have given rise to the blood red
flowers of A. coronaria. Alternately from the nymph Anemone who was turned into a flower by a jealous
goddess, and forever buffeted by the north wind. Colloquially mispronounced a-NEM-oh-nee.
(Ranunculaceae)
anemoneflorus -a -um, anemoniflorus -a -um anemone-flowered
anemonefolius -a -um, anemonifolius -a -um anemone-leaved, from Anemone and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a
leaf.
Anemonella (ann-emm-on-ELL-ah) little Anemone-resembling, -ella a diminutive suffix. (Ranunculaceae)
anemones of or upon Anemone, name for an Urocystis smut fungus.
anemoniflorus -a -um Anemone-flowered.
anemonifolius -a -um anemone-leaved, from Anemone and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
anemonoides Anemone-like, resembling Windflowers, Anemone, from Anemone and oides.
Anemopaegma wind-sportive, from Greek ανεµος-παιγνεµων, anemones-paignemon, (παιγνια, paignia,
sport).
anemophilous, anemophilus wind-loving, applied to wind pollinated flowers
Anemopsis from Greek anemone, the windflower, and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, sight, view.
aner Greek ανηρ, aner, a man, male.
Ánēson, Ánēton, Ánētos from Greek ἄνησον, aneson, ἄνητον, aneton, άνητος, anetos, dill.
Ánētos from Greek ἄνητον, aneton, anise seeds.
anesum, -i, n. aniseed in hydromel
anethifolius anethum-leaved, having leaves like Dill, Anethum, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
anethiodorus -a -um Anethum-scented, smelling of dill, from Anethum and odorus.
Anethum, -i n. New Latin, from Latin, dill, anise from Greek anēthon, Anethum graveolens; alternately
undesireable from an ancient Greek name ανεθελητος, anetheletos; or from Greek αἴθω, aitho, to burn, in
reference to the seeds being very stimulating. (Umbelliferae)
anetum, -i n. Latin dill, anise
aneu Greek ανευ, aneu, without, away from, far from.
aneurus nerveless, without nerves
aneurysm- Greek ανευρυνσις, aneurynsis, dilation, a widening.
-aneus -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating resemblance or material out of which something is made,
used with noun bases.
anfer- Latin anferre, to take away.
anfractifolius -a -um having twisted leaves, from Latin anfractus and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
anfractus -a -um, anfractuosus -a -um twisted, twining, bent, winding, wound spirally, as in the anthers of
gourds
anfractus, anfractus m. Latin a turning, a bend.
ang-, angea-, angi-, angio-, ango- Greek αγγειον, aggeion (angeion), a vessel, box, case, pail, reservoir,
coffin.
angel-, angelo, angelus, -angelus Greek αγγελια, aggelia (angelia) a messenger; an angel.
angelensis -is -e angelen'sis (an-jel-EN-sis)
Angelica Angel'ica (an-GEL-i-ka, or an-JEL-i-ka) Angel, from the Medieval Latin name herba angelica,
“angelic herb” in Matthaeus Sylvaticus, for the ‘angelic’ medicinal properties of A. archangelica (or for its
excellencies). Feminine of angelicus, angelic. Angelic, for the cordial and medicinal properties of the genus.
Fernald’s use of “cordial” could be interpreted as a stimulant or as a liqueur. See Archangelica. (Umbellifera)
Angelonia South American vernacular name, angelon, for one species, a snapdragon.
angin-, angina, -angina Latin something choked; quinzy
angio- urn-, vessel-, enclosed-, from Greek ἀγγειον, aggeion (angeion), αγγος, aggos, (angos), vessel,
receptacle, urn.
angiocarpus -a -um enclosed-fruit, having the fruit in an envelope distinct from the calyx, from Greek
ἀγγειο-καρπος, aggeio-karpos, (angeio-karpos), for the perianth segments fusing to the fruits.
Angion ἀγγειον, aggeneion (angeion) n. vessel, receptacle
Angiopteris winged-vessel, from Greek ἀγγειον-πταρυξ, aggeneion-pteryx (angeion-pteryx) for the
aggregated sporangia.
angiospermus with seeds enclosed in the ovaries fertilized through stigmas
angli- English, of England
anglicus -a -um, anglicorum English, of English origin, of the English, from Latin Anglia, Anglicus.