N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

aphotistes growing in the dark, as a Truffle
aphr-, aphro-, aphrus, -aphrus Greek αφρος, aphros, foam, slaver, froth.
aphrodisi Greek mythology sexual desire.
aphrodit- Greek mythology Αφροδιτη, Aphrodite, Venus, goddess of love and beauty, born from sea foam.
aphron-, aphrono- Greek αφρονεω, aphroneo, to be foolish, silly, foolish.
aphtha, -aphtha Greek αφθα, aphtha, an eruption, ulcer, an infantile disease.
aphthit-, aphthito Greek αφθαρτος, aphthartos, imperishable, uncorrupted, undecaying.
aphthon-, aphthono- Greek αφθανια, aphthania, plentiful, plenty, abundance.
aphthosus -a -um with an ulcerated or tubercled throat, from Greek αφθαι, aphthai, suggesting thrush.
aphy-, aphyo- Greek αφθυσµος, aphthysos, suck, drawing off of liquids.
Aphyllanthes, aphyllanthes leafless flower, from Greek α-, a-, φυλλον, phyllon, a leaf, and ανθος, anthos,
for the flowers on a rush-like stem; with apetalous flowers.
aphyllus -a -um aphyl'lus (a-FIL-us) without leaves, leafless, devoid of leaves, from Greek α-, a-, and φυλλον,
phyllon, a reference to leaflessness during flowering.
api-, apis, -apis Latin apis, a bee.
Apiaceae Apia'ceae (ap-ee-AY-see-ee), from the genus name, Apium, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of
plant family names.
apiaceus -a -um celery-like, Apium
apiacus, -a, -um Latin adjective, like parsley, from Cato, Cassell
apianus -a -um apia'nus (ap-ee-AY-nus) of bees, liked by bees, from Latin apis, apis.
Apiastrum Apias'trum (ap-ee-AS-trum)
apiatus -a -um bee-like, liked spotted, from Latin api-atus.
apic Latin the apex, summit, tip
apic- Greek απιος, apios, the pear tree, Pyrus communis.
apicatus -a -um New Latin with a pointed tip, capped, from Latin apex, apicis.
apicatus -a -um Classical Latin wearing the priest's cap.
apicalis -is -e having an apex, a pointed tuft
apiciflorus -a -um with pointed flowers
apiculus -a -um the sharp, short, not stiff point of a leaf
apiculatus apiculate, tipped with a point, with pointed ends, with short pointed ends, of leaves.
apiculatus -a -um apicula'tus (ap-ik-yoo-LAY-tus) Latin with a small broad point at the tip, apiculate,
diminutive of apex, from apicula, a small bee (Gledhill). Note: Latin apex, the top, and apis, a bee, have little in
common.
apifer -era -erum, aperiferus bee-shaped, bee-like, bee-bearing, or bearing bee-shaped flowers, from Latin
apis and fero, for the flowers of the bee orchid.
apii- parsley-, Apium-.
apiifolius -a -um Apium-leaved, with celery-like leaves, Apium, with leaves like parsley, from Latin Apium
and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
apilo- Greek απειλη, apeila(η?), boast, threat.
apiocarpus -a -um bearing pear-like fruits
apiodorus -a -um smelling like celery
apiomorphus -a -um bee-shaped, from Latin apis, bee, and morphe, form, shape, figure, appearance, beauty,
grace
Apios New Latin, pear (-rooted), from Greek, Ἀπιος, Apios pear tree, απιον, apion pear; American
Groundnut, Apios tuberosa, from the shape of the tubers. (Leguminosae)
apiphorus a -um bearing pears
apiro- Greek απειρος, apeiros, ignorant, inexperienced, boundless, infinite.
apis, -apis Latin apis or apes -is f. a bee
apis or apes, apis f. Latin a bee.
Apis, Apiis m. Apis, the ox-god of the Egyptians.
apisto- Greek απιστος, apistos, faithless, untrustworthy, shifty.
apium, -apium Latin apium, celery, parsley.
apium, apii, n. parsley, celery, celery (cultivated), Petrosolinum sativum and Apium graveolens, from Horace,
Cassell
Apium Ap'ium (AP-ee-um) a Latin name, apium, used in Pliny for celery-like plants, Greek απιον, apion, in
Dioscoides; or Celtic apon, water, for its preferred watery habitat. (Apiaceae = Umbellifera)