N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

arborescens arbores'cens (ar-bore-ES-ens, or ar-bo-RES-enz) becoming or tending to be of tree-like dimensions,
becoming tree-like, growing into a tree, woody or tree-like, from Latin arbor and essentia.
arboreus -a -um arbor'eus (ar-BORE-ee-us) tree-like, branched, woody, from Latin arboreus -a -um, relating to
trees; treelike, from arbor; arbos, arboris.
arboricolus -a -um inhabiting or living on trees, from Latin arbor, tree, and cola, from incola, dweller,
inhabitant, from -cola/-colus suffix, in reference to symbionts, parasites, and saprophytes; akin to Latin tumēre
to swell
arbortristis -is -e melancholy-tree, from Latin arbor, a tree, and tristis, sad, gloomy, dismal, Oxydendron
arbortristis, the sorrowful tree.
arbor-vitae tree of life, from Latin arbor, a tree, and vita, vitae, life. The North American equivalence of
Thuja occidentalis with the Mediterranean Cupressus as durable and fragrant, and planted in graveyards.
Many cultures have a tree-of-life in their religious symbolism.
(King James Version) Genesis 3:22 22 And the LORD God said, Behold, the man is become as one of
us, to know good and evil: and now, lest he put forth his hand, and take also of the tree of life, and eat, and live
for ever:
arbuscularis -is -e small tree, shrubby, diminutive of Latin arbor.
arbusculus -a -um pertaining to a small tree, like a small tree, as some heather; small tree, shrubby,
diminutive of Latin arbor.
arbustivus -a -um coppiced, growing with trees, of plantations, from Latin arbustum, arbusti.
arbut-, arbutus Latin the strawberry tree, from arbutus -i f., the wild strawberry tree or arbutus tree, Arbutus
spp.
arbuteus -a -um of the arbutus.
arbustum -i ,n a plantation, vineyard planted with trees.
arbustus -a -um arbust'us (ar-BUST-us) bushy, thickly covered with twigs and foliage, from Latin arbustus -a -
um, planted with trees.
arbutifolius -a -m arbutifo'lius (ar-bew-ti-FO-lee-us, or ar-bewt-i-FO-lee-us) arbutus-leaved, with leaves like the
Strawberry tree, Arbutus, from Latin arbutus and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
arbutoides Arbutus, Strawberry-tree like
Arbutus Arbu'tus (ar-BEW-tus) from Pliny, the ancient Latin name arbutus, for the Strawberry-tree, or Celtic
arboise for a rough fruit.
arc-, arci-, arco-, -arcus, -arcus Latin arca, arcae f. a little chest, a box (money box), a coffin; a cell.
arc-, arci-, arco-, -arcus, -arcus Latin arcus, arci m. an archer’s bow, an arch, an arc, a rainbow; arced as a
vaulted ceiling.
arc- Greek αρκυς, arkus, a hunter’s net.
arc- Latin arcuatus, curved.
Arc-en-ciel French cv. rainbow
arcadensis -is -e from Arcady, Arcadian, from paradise.
arcadi-, arcadia, arcadian Latin arcadia, ideally rustic; a mountainous egion of the Peloponesus.
Arcadia -ae f. part of the Peloponnesus. Adj. Arcadius and Arcadicus -a -um.
arcadiensis -is -e Arcadian, from Peloponnese, southern Greece.
arcan- Latin arcanus, shut, closed, silent, secret, hidden.
arcanus -a -um closed, shut; hence secret; as a noun substantive, a secret. Also of coffins, of boxes, of
cages, from Latin arcanus (used in basketry).
arceto Greek αρχετος, archetos, sufficient, satisfactory.
Arceuthobium Arceutho'bium (ar-see-yoo-THO-bee-um) juniper-life, from Greek αρκευθος-βιος, arkeuthos-bios.
Dwarf mistletoe, a European species is a parasite on Juniperus.
arch-, archae-, archaeo-, archeo- Greek αρχαιος, archaios, ancient, antiquated.
arch-, archa-, archae-, arche-, archeg-, archi- Greek αρχη, archa(η?). first, beginning
arch-, archi-, archo-, archus, archy, -archy from Greek αρχος, archos, chief, principal; a ruler; superior.
arch-, archo, archus, archus Greek αρχος, archos, the rectum, anus.
arch-, archo-, archus, archy Greek αρχος, archos, chief, leader; the rectum, anus.
arch-, archae-, archaeo-, archy Greek αρχαιος, archaios, ancient, primitive.
archae-, archaeo- Greek ancient, αρχιος, archaios.
Archaefructus ancient fruit, from Latin archi- and fructus, Chinese fossilized fruit.