N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

areol- with an aereole, pitted
areolate Latin areolatus, with small open spaces.
areolatus -a -um with angular spaces or scars, meshed with network, checkered pitted; with small open
places, marked out into small areas, from Latin areolatus, from areola, areolae, a small open place, and -atus,
possessive of or likeness of something, the dimnutive of area, piece of level ground (in reference to stems and
laeves).
areolosus with small network, small checked
arequipensis -is -e from Arequipa region of southern Peru.
arequitae from Arequit, Peru.
aresc- Latin arescere, to become dry; dry, thirsty.
aresto- Greek αρεστος, arestos, acceptable, pleasing.
arete Greek αρητε, arete, excellence, goodness, virtue.
arethusa, -arethusa Latin Arethusa, a water fountain, a nymph.
Arethusa Latin, from Greek Arethousa, a wood nymph (or river nymph) who was changed into a spring
while fleeing the advances of the river-god Alpheus. Date: 1513. Also one of the Hesperides, or the daughters
of Hesperus, of mythology, who helped guard the golden apples in the Isles of the Blest, beyond the Pillars of
Hercules. “Their names are, Æglé,Brightness; Erytheia, Blushing; Hestia, the (spirit of the) Hearth; Arethusa,
the Ministering.”
aretioides resembling Aretia, from Aretia and -oides (Androsace).
arfacanus from the Arfac Mountains in New Guinea
arfakianus -a -um from the Arfak mountains in western New Guinea or Irian Jaya.
arg-, argo Greek αργος, argos, shining, bright, referring to silver; pure white.
argaeus from Kaisarieh in ancient Cappadocia, Asia Minor
argel-, argeleo- Greek αργαλεος, argaleos, troublesome, vexatious, painful.
argem-, argema-, argemat- Greek αργεµον, argemon, an ulcer in the eye, a white spot in the eye; alternately
αργεµα, argema, a disease of the eye that the plant was supposed to cure.
argemon- Greek αργεµωνη, argemone, an herb, the wind-rose, Papaver agremone.
Argemone Argem'one (ar-GEM-on-ee, or ar-JEM-on-ee) a poppy-like herb listed by Pliny, and a name used by
Dioscorides for a poppy-like plant used medicinally as a remedy for cataracts, from Greek αργεµα, αργεµωνη,
argema, argemōnē. Date: 14th century. (Papaveraceae)
argemonoides resembling Chicalote, Argemone
argensis -is -s argen'sis (ar-JEN-sis, ar-JEN-see)
argent-, argentat, argente, argentea Latin argentum silver; silvery.
argent-, argente-, argenti- Latin argentum, argenti, silver-, silvery-, shining-.
argentatus -a -um silvery, silvered, silver-plated, from Latin argentatus.
argentauratus -a -um silvery-gilded, from Latin argentum and aureum.
argenteo-, argenteus -a -um, agentus -a -um silvery, of silver, from Latin argenteus.
argenteo-guttatus, argenteoguttatus -a -um guttating silvery drops, silver-spotted, with silvery spots or dots,
from Latin argentum and guttata, guttatae.
argenteomarginatus silver-edged
argenteovariegatus silver-variegated
argenteus -a -um, argentëus argen'teus (ar-JEN-tee-us) silvery, lustrous, of silvery tint and lustre
argentatus -a -um argenta'tus (ar-jen-TAY-tus) silvered
argentiflorus bearing silvery flowers
argentifolius -a -um silvery-leaved, from Latin argentum and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
argentina from Latin in reference to Argentinus, son of Aesculanus, the god of silver money, for the silvery
white pubescence on the underside of the leaf
argentinus of Argentine origin, from Argentina
argentissimus -a -um Latin most silvery, purest, superlative of argentus.
argentoracensis, argentoratensis from Strassburg (Strassbourg), known to the Romans as Argentoratum,
silver fort. It became Argentina in medieval Latin.
argest- Greek αργεστης, argestes, clearing, brightening, the north-west wind.
argi-, argia, -argia Greek αργια, argia, idleness, leisure, laziness, rest.
argi- Greek αργια, argia, leisure.
argi- whitened-, clay-, from Greek αργης, arges, αργι-, argi, Latin argilla, argillae, argi-.
argill-, argillo-, argillus, -argillus Greek αργιλλος, argillos, white clay, potter’s earth.