N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

apl-, aplo- Greek απλοος (απλους), aploos, aplous, simple, single, onefold.
aplat-, aplato- Greek απλατος, aplatos, terrible, monstrous, unapproachable.
Aplectrum from Greek a for privative, without, and plectron for a spur; meaning lack of spur. (Orchidaceae)
aplys, aplysia, -aplysia, aplysio Greek απλυσια, aplasia, filth, filthiness; a kind of sponge, so named because
it is difficult to clean.
apo Greek απο, apo, from, off, away from, down from, far from, after; up-, without-, free-, from-. .
apo- down
apobletos Greek αποβλετος, apobletos, worthless.
apocarpus bearing not united carpels
apoceno- Greek αποκενοω, apokenoo, drain, exhaust.
apocryphus Greek αποκρυφος, apokryphos, concealed, obscure, spurious.
apocyn- Greek αποκυνον, apokynon, dogbane, dog’s-bane, (Marsdenia erecta, Apocynum spp.).
Apocynaceae Apocyna'ceae (classically ap-oh-ky-NAY-see-ee, or ap-oh-sy-NAY-see-ee) plants of the
Periwinkle family, from the genus name, Apocynum, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family
names.
apocynoides plants resembling Periwinkle, Apocynum
Apocynum Apoc'ynum (ap-O-kin-um, or ap-OS-in-um) New Latin, from Latin (?) for against-dogs, dogbane,
from a Greek name used by Dioscorides for Cionura oreophila, αποκυνον, apokynon, from απο, apo, far from,
against, and κυων, kyon, or κυον, kyon, κυνος, kynos, a dog, a bitch. Redefined by Linnaeus, related to Latin canis
and Sanskrit sva. Apocynum venetum is supposed to be poisonous to dogs. (Apocynaceae)
apodectus -a -um acceptable, welcome, from Greek απο-δεκτος, apo-dektos.
apodes, apodus -a -um without a foot or stalk, footless, sessile, or with short feet, from Greek α-, a-, and
πους, ποδος, pous, podos.
apoeo- Greek αποιος, apoios, without quality, inert.
Apogon from Greek α, a, privation, and πώγων, pogon, beard, in reference to the lacking pappus.
(Compositae)
apolecto- Greek απολεκτος, apolektos, chosen.
Apologia pro vita sua “a defense of his own life” Apologia is Latin from Greek ἀπολογία, apologia, defense,
a speech in defense, from ἀπὀ-, apo-, away, off, and -λογἰα, -logia, speaking
apolos Greek απολος, apolos, immovable.
aponinus inactive, sluggish
apono- Greek απονος, aponos, without toil or trouble, easy, painless.
Aponogeton without-trouble-neighbor, from Greek απονος, aponos, and γειτων, geiton, from aquatic habitat
and an anology with Potamogeton. Possibly from Celtic apon. Water hawthorn.
Aponogetonaceae Aponogetona'ceae (a-pon-o-gee-ton-AY-see-ee) plants resembling Cape Asparagus, Cape
pondweed, or Hawthorn-scented Pond-weed, from the genus name, Aponogeton, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
apophys-, apophysis, -apophysis Greek αποφυσις, apophysis, an offshoot, side-shoot, out growth,
prominence.
apopetalus having free petals
apophysatus with hump-like inflation
aporeticus doubtful
aporo- without means of achieving-, without thoroughfare, from α-πορος, a-poros.
aporrhegma Greek απορρηγµα, apporrhegma, fragment.
apositos Greek αποσιτος, apositos, hungry, having nothing to eat.
aposphax Greek αποσφαξ, aposphax, broken off, abrupt.
apotheca, -apotheca Greek αποθηκη, apotheca, a storehouse, magazine, refuge.
apometos Greek αποτµητος, apotmetos, cut off.
apotmos Greek αποτµος, apotmos, unlucky, ill-starred.
apotomos Greek αποτοµος, apotomos, cut off abruptly, sheer.
apoxyros Greek αποξυρος, apoxyros, sharp, sheer.
apoxys Greek αποξυς, apoxys, tapering.
appalachia of the Appalachian Mountains
apparat- Latin appare, to prepare, to provide; prepared; a preparation.
append-, appendic Latin appendix, hang to; an appendage, an addition, with small appendages.
appendicatus having an appendage