N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

argillaceus -a -um growing in clay; whitish, of the color of clay; of clay, clay-like; (loam, growing in
loam?), from Latin argilla, argillae.
argillicolus -a -um living on clay soils, from Latin argilla and colo.
argillosus rich in clay, full of clay
argipeplus -a -um white-robed, from Latin argi- and peplum, pepli, a robe of state.
argo- Greek αργος, argos, shining, bright, pure white-, silvery.
argocoffopsis looking-like-silvery-Coffea, from Greek αργο-, argo-, and Latin Coffea, and from ancient
Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, sight, view.
argolicus -a -um from the area of the Argolis peninsula, northeast Peloponnese, southern Greece.
argopholius -a -um having shining bark, from Greek αργος-φλοιος, argos-phloios.
argophyllus -a -um argophyl'lus (ar-go-FIL-lus) silver-leaved, with shining or silvery-whitish leaves, from
Greek αργος, argos, bright, glistening; swift footed (flashing feet) or light footed, -o-, and φυλλον, phyllon, a leaf,
and -us, Latinizing suffix.
Argostemma bright-crown, from Greek αργος, argos, and οτεµµα, stemma.
arguens boat shaped
argun, argunensis -is -e from the northern Manchurian republic of Argun.
argute Latin acutely, sharply
arguti- clear, graceful; sharply saw-toothed, sharp, from Latin argutus, arguti-.
argutifolius -a -um with sharply-toothed leaves, from Latin argutus and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
argutulus somewhat pointed
argutus -a -um argu'tus (ar-GOO-tus) Latin for sharp, fine pointed, notched, sharply toothed, serrated;clear,
graceful, from Latin argutus, that which becomes acute to the senses: sharp, fiery, shrill, clear, pungent, pointed.
Argylia for Archbald Campbell, of Whitton, Middlesex, third Duke of Argyll and plant introducer (Lycium
barbarum was wrongly labeled as tea, Duke of Argyll’s tea-plant).
argyllaceous grey-white
argyr-, argyro-, argyrus, -argyrus silver, silvery, Greek αργυρεος, argyreos, αργυρος, argyros, αργυρο-,
argyro-, αργυρ-, argyr-.
argyraceus, argyraeus silvery white (good example of bad lumping)
argyraceus -a -um resembling silver, from Greek αργυρος, argyros.
argyraeus -a -um argyrae'us (ar-jy-REE-us) silvery white, from Greek αργυρειος, argyreios.
Argyranthemum Greek αργυρ- argyr-, silver, and ανθεµιον, anthemion, flower; allusion unclear, formerly
included in Chrysanthemum.
argyranthus -a -um bearing silvery flowers, from Greek αργυρ- argyr-, silver and ανθος, anthos, flower, for
the silvery spikelets.
agyratus, argyreus slivery
Argyreia, argyreus -a -um silvery-one, from Greek αργυρειος, argyreios, αργυρεος, argyreos, with a silvery
appearance of the leaves.
argyrellus -a -um silverish, pale silver, diminutive of Greek αργυρος, argyros.
argyrites with silvery specks or spots
argyrisma
argyro- silvery
argyrocalyx silver-calyxed, from Greek αργυρο-καλυξ, argyro-kalyx.
argyrocarpus -a -um silver-fruited, from Greek αργυρο-, argyro-, and καρπος, karpos.
argyrocoleon sheathed in silver, from Greek αργυρο-, argyro-, and κολεος, koleos.
argyrocomus -a -um argyroco'mus (ar-jy-ro-KO-mus) silver-haired, from Greek αργυρο-, argyro-, and κοµη,
kome(η?). (Gledhill as silver-leaved.)
Argyrochosma Argyrochos'ma (ar-jy-ro-KOS-ma) Greek argyros, silver, and chosma, powder, referring to
whitish farina covering the abaxial surface of leaf blades in most species.
argyroderma silver-skin, from Greek αργυρο-, argyro-, and δερµα, derma.
argyryglochin silver-tipped, silver-pointed, from Greek αργυρο-, argypo-, γλωχις, glochis.
argyrolepis with silver veins (?), from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
Argyrolobium silver-podded-one, from Greek αργυρο-, argypo-, and λοβος, lobos. (Gledhill)
argyroneurus silver-nerved
argyrophanes, argyrophanis silver-like, silvery
argyrophyllus -a -um silver-leaved, with silvery leaves, from Greek αργυρο-, argypo-, and φυλλον, phyllon,
a leaf.