N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

artema Greek αρτηµα, artema, a pendant, an earring.
artemis, -artemis, Artemis Greek mythology Αρτεµις, Artemis, Diana, goddess of the hunt.
artemis- Greek αρτεµισια, artemisia, wormwood, Artemisia arborescens.
Artemisia Artemi'sia (ar-tem-EE-see-a, ar-te-MIS-ee-a, ar-te-MIZ-ee-uh, or ar-tay-MIS-ee-a) New Latin
Artemisia, from Latin artemisia, mugwort, from Greek, Artemisía, αρτεµισία, ἀρτεµισία, mugwort, probably
irregular from Artemis, Artemid-, and -ia after the Greek Moon goddess and goddess of the hunt, Artemisia, often
portrayed as a vigin huntress. Artemisia was one of the names of the goddess Diana. Alternately, Artemisia, queen
of Anatolia. Gledhill cites this as Dioscorides name for Artemis, (Diana) wife of Mausolus, of Caria, Asia Minor.
Artemisia dranunculus is tarragon, Arabic tarkhun.
Vermouth is a wine flavored with Artemisia. In fact, Vermouth is a corruption of wormwood, or
Vorm Vood, vith a Bela LaGosi accent.
artemisiifolius -a -um artemisiifo'lius (ar-tem-ee-see-i-FO-lee-us, or ar-tem-is-i-FO-lee-us) with leaves like
Wormwood, Southernwood, Artemisia, Latin artemisia, mugwort, and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
artemisioides, atremesioides (sic) Artemisia-like, resembling Artemisia, from Artemisia and oides. probable
typo for artemesoides.
artemonion a herb used as an eye salve, from Dioscorides.
arteri-, arteria, -arteria, arterio Greek αρτηρια, arteria, the windpipe (trachea); an artery.
arteria, arteriae f. Latin the wind-pipe; an artery.
arthmo- Greek αρθµος, arthmos, a bond, friendship, union.
arthr-, arthro, arthrum, -arthrum Greek αρθρον, arthron, a joint, jointed; speech (Borror).
arthr-, arthro joint-, jointed, from Greek αρθηρον, artheron, αρθηρο, arthero, αρθρον, arthron, αρθρο-,
arthro-, αρθρ-, arthr-.
Arthraxon jointed-stem, from Greek αρθρ-, arthr-, and αξων, axon, axle.
arthro- Greek αρθροω, arthroo, fastened by a joint.
Arthrocnemum jointed-thread, from Greek αρθρο- arthro-, jointed, and κνηµη, kneme, limb.
arthrod-, arthrodes Greek αρθρωδες, arthrodes, well jointed.
Arthrolobium jointed-pod, from Greek αρθρο-, arthro-, and λοβος, lobos.
Arthropodium, arthropodius -a -um jointed foot, from Greek αρθρο-, arthro-, and ποδιον, podion, a small
foot, a base or pedestal, for the jointed pedicels.
Arthropteris jointed-fern, from Greek αρθρο-, arthro-, and πτερυξ, pteryx (the rachis of the frond is jointed
towards the base).
arthrostachya with a jointed spike, from Greek arthro-, jointed, and and stakhys, noun, σταχυς, spike; ear of
grain (corn).
arthrotrichus -a -um, arthrotrix with jointed hairs, from Greek αρθρο-, arthro-, and τριχος, trichos.
arthrus articulated, jointed (used in compound words)
arti-, artios Greek αρτιος, artios, even, complete, perfect.
artic-, articul- Latin a joint; speech. (Borror)
artic-, articul- Latin articulus, a small joint.
articularis -e Latin of the joints; 'articularis morbus', gout.
articulatim Latin piecemeal, joint by joint, distinctly.
articulo, articulare Latin to articulate, to speak distinctly.
articulus, articuli m. Latin; a part, division, point; in the body, a small joint; in plants, a knob, knot.
articulatus -a -um, arto- joint-, jointed, kunckled, articulated, separating freely as in leaf fall, from Latin
articulus, articuli; distinct.
articulo -are Latin to articulate, speak distinctly.
articulus, articuli m. Latin in the body, a small joint; in plants, a knob, knot; of time, a moment, crisis; in
general, a part, division, point.
artitectus -a -um completely fabricated, from Greek αρτιος, artios, and τεκτοω, tektoo; or fully roofed, from
Latin arti- and tectum.
artio- Greek even in number.
arto-, artus, -artus Greek αρτος, artos, a cake or a loaf of wheat bread.
Artocarpus, artocarpus bread-fruit, from Greek αρτος-, artos, and καρπος, karpos, for the large edible
composite fruit.
artomeli plaster or poultice of bread and honey
artophacion a bread & lentil plaster, from Soran.