N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

aristideus -a -um bristled, like an ear of corn (wheat), from Latin arista, aristae.
aristidoides aristido'ides (ar-is-to-DO-i-dees)
aristo- Greek αριστος, aristos, best.
Aristocapsa Latin arista, awn, and capsa, box, alluding to awned involucres
Aristolochia New Latin, from Latin, birthwort, from Greek, Theophrastus’ name αριστολοχια, aristolochia,
from αριστος-, aristos-, best, and λοχος, lochos, locheia childbirth, delivery; akin to lechos bed; in reference to
the plant’s ancient use as a childbirth aid by helping to expell the placenta, but listed as for the abortifacient
properties of one species in Gledhill.
aristolochia, aristolochiae f., aristolocia, aristolociae f. Latin noun, a genus of medicinal plants useful in
childbirth; aristolchia, birthwort.
Aristolochiaceae Aristolochia'ceae (a-ris-tuh-loe-kee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Aristolochia family, from the
genus name, Aristolochia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
aristolochiodes birthwort-like, resembling Aristolichia, from Greek αιστος-, aristos-, λοχος-, lochos-, and -
οειδες, -oeides.
aristosus -a -um with a strong beard, heavily furnished with awns, with bearded awns like the ear of Barley,
from Latin aristosus, with many beards, comparative of arista, similar to those on the seed heads of some
grasses. Also seen as New Latin, irregular from Latin arista beard of grain.
Aristotelia for Aristotle of Stagira (384-322 BC), Greek philosopher.
aristulatus -a -um aristula'tus (ar-is-tew-LAY-tus) bearing a small awn
aristuliferus -a -um bearing small awns, of noble bearing, from Latin arista- and fero.
arithm-, arithmo- Greek αριθµος, arithmos, a number, amount, sum.
arithm-, arithmet-, arithmeto- Greek αριθµητος, arithmetos, that can be counted, easily numbered, few in
number, of no account.
-arium, -arius from -arium n., Latin a place where something is done or a container; one source has Greek a
place where something is kept.
-arius -aria -arium Latin -arius -aria -arium, adjectival suffix indicating -belonging to, -having, connection
to or possession, pertaining to, having the nature of, used with noun or numeral bases.
ariza from the vernacular name for Browneia in Bogotá, Colombia.
arizelus -a -um notable, eye-catching, conspicuous, from Greek αρι-, ari-, and ζηλοω, ζηλωτος, zeloo,
zelotos.
arizoicus (?) of Arizona, typo from arizonicus?
arizonicus -a -um arizon'icus (air-i-ZONE-i-kus) from Arizona, USA.
arkansanus -a -um of Arkansas, USA.
Árkeuthos from Greek άρκευθος, ἄρθς, juniper.
arktion, arktos bear, brown bear; northern
arma-, armat- Latin armatus, arms; armed, heavily armed.
Arma virumque cano “I sing of arms and the man” The first line of the Aeneid.
armala, harmala a kind of wild rue, from Dioscorides, cf. harmala.
armandii named for Abbé Jean Pierre Armand David (Père Armand David) (1826-1900), French Jesuit
missionary and plant collector in China, see davidii
armatissimus -a -um most protected or armed, superlative of Latin armatus.
armatu ablative singular masculine Latin with armor.
armatus -a -um arma'tus (ar-MAY-tus) armed, equipped or armed with thorns or any other kind of defense, from
Latin armatus.
armeniaceous apricot-colored
armeniacus, armenius of Armenian origin
armeniacus -a -um Armenian (mistakenly for China); the dull orange color of Prunus armeniaca fruits.
armentalis -is -e of the herd, from Latin armentum, armentalis.
armentalis -e Latin belonging to a herd.
armentarius -i m. Latin herdsman.
armentum -i n. Latin cattle for plowing, collectively a herd.
armenus -a -um, armeniacus -a -um from Armenia, Armenian.
armerioides resembling Thrift, Armeria
Armeria, armeria Armer'ia (ar-MARE-ee-a) from Celtic ar mor, at seaside, referring to habitat; ancient Latin
name for a Dianthus; French armoires.
armiferus -a -um bearing arms, armoured, warlike, from Latin armifer, armiferi, from arma, armorum, and fero.