N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Latin arinca, a cereal grain. Alternately from Latin aracos, a name used by pliny to designate an underground
plant. (Leguminosae)
arachn-, aran- referring to spiders
arachn-, arachna-, -arachna, arachni-, arachno- Greek αραχης, araches, a spider, a spider’s web.
arachnifera resembling a spider’s web (maintained as a bad entry, vide infra).
arachniferus -a -um cobwebbed, bearing a weft of cobweb-like hairs, from Greek αραχνη-φερω, arachnephero.
Arachniodes spider-like, from Greek αραχνη, arachne, or arachnion, a spider's web, and -ωδης, -odes,
adjectival suffix indicating resemblance, having the form or nature of; it has been suggested that Blume saw
fungal hyphae or spider webs on his original material.
arachnites spider-like, from Greek αραχνη, arachne, and -ωδης, -odes.
arachoites spider-like
arachnoides like a spider or its web, cob-webby, from Greek αραχνη, arachne, and ωδες, odes, covered in a
weft of hairs.
arachnoideus -a -um covered with spider webs, like a spider or its web, cob-webbed, from Greek αραχνη,
arachne, and ωδες, odes, covered in a weft of hairs.
arad-, arado, aradus, -aradus Greek αραδος, arados, a rumbling, rattling; a disturbance, palpitation.
aragmo- Greek αραγµος, aragmos, rattling, clashing, clattering.
aragonensis -is -e from Aragon, in ne Spain, from Latin Aragonia.
arai-, araio- Greek αραιος, araios, thin, weak.
araiophyllus -a -um slender-leaved, from Greek αραιο, araio, and φυλλον, phyllon, a leaf.
Araiostegia thin cover, from Greek αραιος, araios, and στεγη, stege, in reference to the idusium.
aralensis -is -e from the banks of the Aral sea in Asiatic Russia
Aralia Ara'lia (a-RAY-lee-a, or a-RAH-lee-a) New Latin derivation uncertain, from French-Canadian name
aralie, probably originating from Iroquoian. Many early references to this name are to a Jamaican plant (OED).
Araliaceae Aralia'ceae (a-ray-lee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Ivy family, from Aralia, the genus name, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
araliaefolius -a -um Aralia-leaved, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
aralioides resembling Aralia, from Aralia and oides.
aram- Latin aramus, unbranched.
arane-, aranea, -aranea, aranei Latin a spider; a spider web (araneosa), from Latin aranea -ae f., a spider;
a spider web.
araneola -ae f., araneolus -i m. Latin a little spider.
araneolarius, araneolus spider web-like
araneosus -a -um spider-like, like a cobweb; full of spider webs, full of cobwebs, from Latin areaneosus -a -
um, full of cobwebs.
araneus (1) -a -um of a spider; n. a cobweb.
araneus (2) -i m. a spider.
araniferous, aranifer -era -erum in the shape of a spider (bad translation!), bearing spiders, spider-bearing,
from Latin aranea and fero.
araraticus -a -um from Agri Dagi, (Ararat mountains), Turkey.
araroba The Brazilian name for the powdery excretion produced by Andira araroba.
arasso Greek αρασσω, arasso, strike hard, dash to pieces.
arat-, arati-, arator, aratr- Latin plow, plough, from aratrum, aratri n. plow, and arator, aratoris m.,
plowman, ploughman, husbandman.
aratio, aratonis f. Latin plowing, agriculture; meton., a plowed field.
aratophyllus -a -um with plow-like leaves, from Latin aratrum, aratri, a plow, or plough.
araucanus -a -um from Arauko, a province in Chile, from the name of a tribal area of Chilean Indians in
southern Chile.
Araucaria from the Chilean name, araucaros, for the tree.
Araucariaceae plants resembling Bunya-Bunya Pine, Araucaria from the genus name, Araucaria, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
araucarioides resembling Araucaria, from Araucaria and oides.
Araujia from the Brazilian name for the cruel plant.
arbor-, -arbor Latin a tree, referring to trees, from Latin arbor (arbos) arboris f., a tree.
arborea-grandiflora tree-like and large-flowered. from Latin arbor, grandis, and floris.