N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

argyropsis with silvery eyes, from and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, sight, view.
argyrospilus with silvery spots
argyrostogmus having silvery scars
argyrotrichon, argyrotrichus -a -um silver-haired, from Greek αργυρο-, argypo-, and τριχος, trichos.
argyrotrochus with silvery hairs? typo for -trichus?
Argyroxiphium silver-sword-like, from Greek αργυρο-, argypo-, and ξιφος, xiphos, and -ειδος, -eidos.
arhizus -a -um lacking roots, rootless, not-rooted, from Greek α-ριζα, a-rhiza, from , and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
ari- Greek much; very; warlike
ari- Greek αρι-, ari-, much, very.
ari- Arum-
Aria, aria Greek a name αρια, aria, used by Theophrastus for a whitebeam (a Sorbus).
arianus -a -um from Afganistan, Afghan; after the Alexandrian preist Arius (c. 250-336) founder of the
creed of Arianism.
arid-, aridi- Latin aridus dry, arid, withered meager. But ardô, impf. means water, hmm
Arida ar'ida (AIR-i-da) from Latin aridus, dry, for to xeric habitat typical of members
arida iris dried orris root
aridicaulis -is -e having dry or withered-looking stems, from Latin aridi-, and Latin noun caulis, caulis m.,
from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the
shaft.
aridus -a -um of dry habitats, arid, dry, brittle, withered, desert, from Latin aridus.
arie-, aries, -aries, ariet Latin aries, a ram.
arietinus -a -um like a ram’s head, rams-horn like, horned, from Latin aries, arietis, arietinus.
arifolius -a -um with leaves like Arum, with Cuckoo-pint or Wake-robin, Arum, leaves, from Latin Arum and
folium.
ariifolius -a -um, ariaefolius -a -um with leaves like the white Beam-tree, Sorbus (Pyrus) aria.
arill-, arillus New Latin a wrapper, from modern French arille, from medieval Latin arilli, Spanish arillos,
raisins.
arillatus -a -um with seeds having a partially enveloping funicular expansion or aril, with cloak-like
covering, aril, as the mace is the aril of the Nutmeg, from modern Latin arillatus.
arilliformis -is -e bag-shaped, from modern Latin arillus and forma.
Ariocarpus from the genus Aria and Greek καρπος, karpos, fruit, referring to the Aria-like fruit
ariono Greek αρειων, areion, better, stouter, braver.
-arion Greek -αριον, -arion, diminutive suffix.
aripensis -is -e from the environs of Mount Aripo, Trinidad.
-aris -aris -are Latin pertaining to.
-aris -aris -are Latin adjectival suffix, a variant of -alis used after stems ending in l, pertaining to.
aris, aridis f. Latin noun, a plant resembling arum; dragon-root, green dragon.
Arisaema (a-ri-SAY-ma, or a-ris-IE-ma) from Latin aris, aridis f., an arum, green dragon, from Greek aris, a
plant name used by Pliny for a kind of arum and haima, blood for the spotted leaves of some species; or from
Greek αρον, aron, arum and αιµα, haema, blood, meaning blood-Arum, for the color of the spathe, or related to
Arum.
Arisarum a name used by Dioscorides.
arisemo- Greek αρισηµος, arisemos, notable, plain, visible.
arist-, arista,-arista, aristi, aristo Latin arista, an awn, bristle.
arist-, aristo Greek best, noblest.
arist- referring to a beard (hairy, bristly)
-aristus -a -um the awn or beard of an ear corn, from Latin arista, aristae, used for awns or awn-like
appendages.
aristatus -a -um aristate, awned (like heads of wheat), bearded, a long bristlellike tip, with bearded awns like
the ear of Barley, from Latin arista, noun, the beard of an ear of grain, corn silk; ear of grain or corn, and -atus,
adjective, possessive of or likeness of something. As maize was probably unknown in Europe during Roman
times, corn refers wheat or other small cereals.
Aristea point, from Latin arista, aristae, for the acute leaf tips.
arister-, aristera-, aristeros Greek αριστερος, aristeros, left, on the left.
Aristida Aris'tida (ar-IS-ti-da) New Latin awned, from the Latin arista, awn, or a beard of grain, for conspicuous
awns creating a barley-like appearance. (Gramineae)