N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

aquaticus -a -um aqua'ticus (a-KWA-ti-kus) aquatic, of water, living in or growing by water; living in water,
from Latin aquaticus, living in water, or full of water, watery, as opposed to aquatilis, living under water.
aquatilis -is -e aqua'tilis (a-KWA-ti-lis) Latin aquatilis, aquatic, of water, swimming in-, living in- or growing by
water, floating in water; living under water, from aquatilis -e living in water. Our Carex aquatilis might be better
named C. aquaticus.
aquëus, aqueus aqueous, watery; clear as water, colorless
Aquifoliaceae Aquifolia'ceae (ak-wi-fo-lee-AY-see-ee) plants of the holly family (same as Ilicineae), from ,
and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Aquifolium aquifo'lium (ak-wi-FO-lee-um) thorny-leaved, from Latin acus-folium, a former generic name for
Ilex (Aquifoliaceae), from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant
family names.
aquifolius -a -um with pointed leaves; Holly-leaved, spiny-leaved, from Latin acus and folium, foli(i), n.,
noun, a leaf.
aquil-, aquila Latin aquila, an eagle.
aquil- eagle-like
Aquilegia Aquile'gia (ak-wi-LEE-jee-a, ah-quill-EE-gee-ah) The name is from either Latin aquila, eagle, for the
curved spurs of some European species resembling eagle claws (the claw-like nectaries), or Latin aqua, water and
legere, to collect or draw, for the nectar at the base of the spurs, or possibly the wet habitat of some species. Some
say from medieval German Acheleia, Akelei (Aquilegia vulgaris). From the Indo-European root -ak, acute or sharp.
(Αχέλεια, Akheleia, seems to be Greek, a village on Cyprus.) (Ranunculaceae)
aquilegifolius -a -um, aquilegiifolius aquilegia-leaved, with leaves like Columbine, or Aquilegia, from Latin
Aquilegia and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
aquilegioides Columbine, or Aquilegia-like
aquilinus -a -um aquili'nus (ak-wi-LIE-nus) aquiline, of eagles, eagle-like, from aquila, an eagle and –inus, -
ium, belonging to or resembling, characteristic of. “Linnaeus noted that in the obliquely cut rhizome of Pteridium
the appearance of the vasculature ‘refert aliquatenus aquilam imperalis’, suggest to some extent the imperial eagle”
(Gledhill 1985)
aquilus -a -um blackish-brown, swarthy, from Latin aquilus -a -um dark-colored, blackish.
-aquilo, aquilo-, aquiloni Latin the north wind; northern, from Latin aquilo -onis m., the north wind; the
north.
aquilo, aquilonis m. Latin the north wind; the north
aquilonius -a -um Latin northern
aquosus -a -um watery, containing much moisture; rainy humid, damp, from Latin aquosus -a -um, full of
water, watery.
ar- Latin prefix to, toward, at, an assimilative form of ad- used before r-, meaning at, to, towards.
ara-, araeo, arai Greek αραιος, araios, thin, narrow, weak, slight.
arab, arabo, arabus, -arabus Greek αραβος, arabos, a rattling, gnashing of teeth.
arabi Latin Arabia, Arabia, Arabian.
arabicus -a -um, arabius, arabus -a -um Arabian, of Arabian origin, from Arabius, Arabicus -a -um,
Arabian; Arabs -abis and Arabus -a -um, Arabian, an Arabian, Arabia, Arabiae, Arabia.
Arabidopsis Arabidop'sis (air-a-bi-DOP-sis) New Latin, Arabis-resembling, from Arabid-, Arabis and from
ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, sight, view.
Arabis Ar'abis (AIR-a-bis, or AR-a-bis) derivation obscure, possibly from Greek name for arabid-, arabis, a
brassicaceous plant, probably from Arab-, Araps Arab; or from Latin arabia, arabiae, in reference to its ability to
grow in rocky or sandy soil, or in reference to the native country of some species. (Cruciferae)
Araceae Ara'ceae (a-RAY-see-ee) plants of the Cuckoo-plant, Arum family, from the genus name, Arum, and -
aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
arachn-, arachna, -arachna, arachni, arachno Greek a spider; a spider web, from Latin Arachne -es f., a
Lydian maiden turned into a spider by Minerva.
arach-, arachis, -arachis Greek αραχιδνα, arachidna, a leguminous plant, the ground pea, Lathyrus
amphicarpos.
arach-, arachos Greek αραχος, arachos, wild vetch, Vicia sibthorpii.
Arachis Greek α-ραχις, a-rhachis, without a branch, without a rachis, the peanut genus. An ancient Greek
name for a leguminous plant, αρακος, arakos, Latin arachus, in Galen, a groundnut. Alternately New Latin,
perhaps modification of Greek arakis chickling vetch, diminutive of arakos chickling vetch; perhaps akin to