N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

artosquamatus a -um covered with crumb-like scales, botanical Latin from Greek αρτος, artos, and Latin
squamatus.
artus -a -um Latin artus, joint, limb; or close, tight, narrow.
artus, artus m. Latin normally plural, the joints; 'dolor artuum', gout; poetically a reference to the limbs.
artus (arctus) -a -um Latin narrow, tight, close.
aruanus -a -um, aruensis from the Island of Aru Kep, off western New Guinea, Indonesia.
Arum from Greek αρον, aron, a name used by Theophrastus. (Araceae)
-arum Latin suffix meaning belonging to.
arunc-, aruncus, -aruncus Latin the goat's-beard.
Aruncus (a-RUN-kus) New Latin, froma name used in Pliny, Latin and Greek, beard of a goat, from
(assumed) Doric Greek aryngos; akin to Attic Greek eryngos. From the Indo-European root *ue(s)r, spring.
(Rosaceae)
arund- referring to a reed (Arundinaria, the giant native reed
arundarus -a -um of pens, caned, rods, flutes, combs, from Latin (h)arundo, (h)arundinis f. a reed, or things
made from reeds.
arundi-, arundin- Latin harundo, harundinis f., a reed.
arundinaceus -a -um arundina'ceus (classically a-run-di-NAH-kee-us, or ar-un-din-AY-see-us) reed-like, (rushlike?);
having a culm like tall grasses, from the Latin, (h)arundo, (h)arundinis f. a reed, cane, and -aceus,
resembles, like.
ensis, adjective suffix for nouns denoting country or place of origin or habitat.
Arundinaria, arundinarius -a -um cane- or reed-like, derived from Arundo. (Gramineae)
Arundinnella little Arundo (only grows to 3.5 meters).
Arundo Arun'do (ar-UN-doe) the old Latin name harundo for a reed or cane, from (h)arundo, (h)arundinis f. a
reed.
arv-, arval, arvens, arvum, -arvum Latin arvus, a field, land, region, country.
arvalis -is -e growing in fields, of arable or cultivated land, from Latin arvus, arvae.
arvaticus -is -e from Arvas, N. Spain.
arven- referring to cultivation
arvensis -is -e arven'sis (ar-VEN-sis, ar-VEN-see) Latin growing in fields, of cultivated or plowed fields or
planted fields, of farmland, from Latin arvus, arvum, noun, field, cultivated land, plowed land, and -ensis,
adjectival suffix for nouns denoting country or place of origin or habitat.
arvernensis -is -e, arvernus from Auvergne in France, a region once occupied by the Arverni Gauls under
Vercingetorix.
arvina Latin arvina, arvinae f., fat, suet, lard.
arvonicus, arvoniensis -is -e from Caernarvon (Caernarfon), in northwest Wales, from Celtic arfon.
arvorus -a -um of plowed fields, from Latin arvus, arvum.
arvus -a -um Latin adjective plowed, noun as subst. arvum -i , plowed land, a field; in general a region.
arx Latin arx, arcis f., stronghold, bulwark, fortress, citadel, castle, height, peak.
ary, -ary Latin -arium, suffix meaning a place where something is kept.
aryten, arytena, -arytena Greek a ladle; a pitcher.
as- Latin prefix to, toward, at, an assimilative form of ad- used before s-, meaning at, to, towards.
asaer plantain, from Egyptian.
asafoetida stinking-laser, from laserpicium, laser-foetidus, the gum-resin of Ferula foetida, botanical Latin
from Persian aza, mastic, with feotidus.
Asanthus from Asa, honoring American botanist Asa Gray (1810–1888), and Greek anthos, flower
asarabacca medieval Latin compounded from Greek ασαρον, asaron, asarum, and βακχαρις, bakcharis,
baccaris.
asarifolius -a -um asarifo'lius (as-air-i-FO-lee-us) Asarum-leaved, with leaves like Hazel-wort, Asarum, from
Asarum and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Asarina, asarina from the Spanish vernacular for Antirrhinum, having leaves similar to those of Asarum.
asaroides Hazel-wort, Asarum, like
Asarum (a-SAH-rum) From the Latin and Greek names, or New Latin, from Latin, hazelwort, from Greek,
ασαρον, asaron, a name used by Dioscorides, for asarabacca, a kind of nard, see 'bacchar' and wild nard;
alternately from Dioscorides a, not, and sairo, I adorn, for the plant was rejected from the garlands used by the
ancients.
asbestinus asbestos colored, greeny-white