N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

asbol-, asbolo, asbolus, -asbolus Greek ασβολος, asbolos, soot.
ascalonicus -a -um of Ascalon, Syria, an ancient Philistine city on the Mediterranean; alternately from
Ashqelon, sw Israel, from Ascalon.
ascidium from Greek ascos, sack and -idium Greek diminutive suffix.
asc-, asci-, asco, ascus, -ascus Greek ασκος, askos, a leather, a hide bag (Williams), a bag, bladder.
ascalaph-, ascalaphus, -ascalaphus Greek ασκαλαφος, askalaphos, perhaps an owl.
ascalo- Greek ασκαλος, askalos, ασκαλευτος, askaleutos, unhoed, unweeded.
ascar-, ascari-, ascaris, -ascaris Greek ασκαρις, askaris, an intestinal worm.
ascaulo- Greek ασκαυλης, askaules, a bagpiper.
asce-, ascet Greek practice; curiously wrought. (Borror)
asce-, asceo-, ascet Greek ασκησις, askesis, exercise, practice, training, mode of life.
ascello Greek ασκελης, askeles, dried up, withered, worn out.
ascend- Latin ascendere, to climb, to mount up, ascend, go up.
ascendens ascen'dens (as-SEN-dens, properly as-KEN-dens) ascending, obliquely upward, rising upwards as a
stem, from Latin ascendo, ascendere, acendi, ascensum.
ascendiflorus -a -um flowering up the stem, from Latin ascendo, and florum.
-ascens Latin adjectival suffix, -becoming, -turning, -tending-towards, -being, indicating a process of
becoming or developing a characteristic, indicating an incomplete manifestation, such as albescens, becoming
white, from Greek ονσια, onsia, Latin essentia.
ascensinis from the Isle of Ascension by St. Helena
ascetico- Greek ασκητικος, asketikos, laborious, rigorous practice, austere.
asceto- Greek ασκητος, asketos, ornamented.
ascheno- Greek ασχηµων, aschemon, misshapen, ugly, unseemly, shameful.
Aschermittwoch German cv. Ash Wednesday
ascheto- Greek ασχετος, aschetos, ungovernable, unmanageable.
ascholo- Greek ασχολος, ascholos, busy, engaged.
asci Greek ασκος, askos, a bag, bladder.
asci-, ascia, -ascia Latin a hatchet, a carpenter’s axe, from ascia, asciae f., a carpenter's axe; a mason's
trowel.
ascid-, ascidi, ascidium, -ascidium Greek ασκιδιον, askidion, a little bag.
ascidiiformis pitcher-shaped (doubtful translation)
ascio Greek ασκιος, askios, without shade, unshaded, shadowless.
ascio, ascire Latin to take to oneself, adopt as one's own.
asciocalyx with a tube, pitcher-like calyx
ascisco asciscere ascivi ascitum Latin to receive, admit; of persons, to adopt; of things, to take up, approve;
participle ascitus -a -um, foreign, acquired.
ascit-, ascitus Latin acitus, alien, foriegn, acquired.
asclepi-, asclepius, -asclepius Greek mythology Ασκληπιος, Asklepios, Aesculapius, mythological god of
physicians or medicine.
Asclepiadaceae Asclepiada'ceae (as-klep-ee-a-DAY-see-ee) from the genus name, Asclepias, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
asclepiadeus -a -um Asclepias-like, resembling a milkweed, Swallow-wort, etc, from Asclepias
Asclepias Asclep'ias (commonly as-KLEP-ee-as, as-KLEEP-ee-as, ass-KLEP-ee-ass, better as a-SKLAY-pee-ass)
New Latin, from Latin name for swallowwort (Cynanchum vincetoxicum), from Greek asklepias, from the name for
Asklepios, Aesculapius, mythic physician-hero, sometimes worshiped as a god of medicine, referring to the plant’s
medicinal properties, and -ias, Greek suffix indicating a close connection used with a noun base. Asklepios was the
student of Chiron the Centaur and perfected the knowledge of medicinal plants.
asco-, ascus wine-skin, bag-like, bag-, from Greek ασκος, askos, a bag, bladder.
Ascocoryne bag-like-club, from Greek ασκο-κορυνη, asko-koryne, for the saprophytes concave-topped
fruiting body.
Ascolepis bag-scale, from Greek ασκο-λεπις, asco-lepis, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-,
scale.for the hypogynous scale enclosing the achene in some species.
Ascyrum, ascyron not hard, soft, from Greek α-σκυρος, a-skyros. (Hypericaceae)
-ase suffix taken from diastase, Greek διαστασις, diastasis, separation, and used in naming enzymes e.g.
lactase maltase, etc.
aselgo- Greek ασελγης, aselges, lewd, licentious, wanton.