N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Archangelicus supposedly revealed to Mattaeus Sylvaticus, physician of Mantua, Lombardy, Italy (d. 1342),
by the archangel as a medicinal plant; or in reference to its size and virtues. (Umbelliferae)
archangelicus of an archangel
arche-, archi- beginning-, original-, primitive-, from Greek αρχη-, arche-.
archeg- Greek αρχεγονος, archegonos, original, primal, first, beginning.
Archemora a mythological character, Archemorus, who died from swallowing a bee. (Umbelliferae)
archeo- Greek ancient, αρχιος, archaios
archeri for S. Archer, who sent plants from Bardados to Kew.
archi- Greek αρχι-, archi-, first, beginning; principal; superior; chief, chieftan, master; ruler.
Archidium from Greek arche, primitive form or nature, referring to small, simple plants and cleistocarpous
capsule.
archispermus bearing naked seeds or fruit
archo Greek αρχω, archo, begin.
archo- Greek αρχων, archon, ruler, commander.
archo- Greek chief, principal; a ruler; the rectum, anus.
archont-, archonto- majestic-, noble-, ruler-, from Greek αρχωη, archon, αρχοντος, archontos.
Archontophoenix majestic, a date palm genus; or majestic-fig, from Greek αρχοντος-φοινιξ, archontosphoinix.
(Queen Alexandra’s fig or King Alexander’s palm)
archus, -archus Greek chief, principal; a ruler; superior; the rectum, anus
-archy Greek αρχω, archo, rule, govern.
arci-, arco Latin a bow, an arc; a box
arcio- Greek αρκιος, arkios, sure, certain, enough, sufficient.
arct-, arcto, arctus, -arctus, arcta a bear, from Latin Arctos, Greek Ἄρκτος, the consetllations the Great
Bear, Ursa Major,and the Lesser Bear, Ursa Minor; the pole star; north; the brown bear, Ursus arctos.
arct-, arcto- Latin bear-, Greek αρκτος, arktos, northern.
arcta
Arctanthemum northern flower, from Greek αρκτ-, arkt-, northern, and ανθεµιον, anthemion, flower, for the
plant’s arctic range, arctic Chrysanthemum arctium.
arctatus -a -um Latin arctatus, concise, compressed, confined. In Carex arctata for the tightly invested
achene which fills the perigynia giving its shape.
arcte, arte closely, firmly
arctic Greek mythology αρκτικος, arktikos, northern, arctic.
arcticus -a -um Arctic, from the northern polar or Arctic regions, from Greek αρκτικος, arktikos, Latin
arcticus, from Arctos, the Great Bear constellation in the northern sky, and -icus Greek adjectival suffix
idicating ‘belonging to’.
arctium, -arctium Latin burdock
Arctium (ARK-tee-um) New Latin, bear-like, from Greek arktion, a plant, probably from Greek αρκτος,
arktos, bear; because it is a real bear to eradicate from natural areas. Possibly from the rough involucre; a
name used by Pliny for the shaggy hair.
Arctoa Greek arktos, bear, referring to an arctic or northern distribution
Arctomecon Greek arktos, bear, alluding to the long-pilose pubescence, and mekon, poppy
arctophilis cold-loving
arctopoides bear’s-foot-like, resembling Arctopus, from Greek αρκτο-, arkto-, ροδος-, podos-, and -οειδης,
-oeides.
Arctostaphylos Arctostaph'ylos (ark-toe-STAF-i-los, or ark-to-STA-fil-os) bear grapes, from Greek αρκτος-
arctos, bear; Latin: the bear constellations, the north, -o-, and σταφυλη, staphyle, a bunch of grapes, and –us,
Latinizing suffix. It is said that bears love to eat the fruit. The Greek version of Latin uva-ursi.
Arctotheca from Greek arktos, brown bear, and theke, case, capsule, container, alluding to dense, woolly
tomentum of cypselae of some species
Arctotis bear's ear, New Latin, irregular from Greek αρκτ-, arct-, brown bear, and Greek ωτος, otos, ear,
from the earlike pappus scales.
Arctuous, arctous boreal-one, arctic, from the northern polar regions, from Greek αρκτος; or that-of -thebear,
from αρκτωος, arktoos, for the black bear-berry.
arcturus -a -um bears-tail-like, from Greek αρκτ-ουρα, arkt-oura, cognate with arctium and arctous.
arcuatim in the form of a bow, arched
arcuatus -a -um arcua'tus (ar-kew-AY-tus) arched, bent, or curved like a bow, bowed, from Latin arcus.