N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

assa-foetida fetid-mastic, botanical Latin from Persian azu, and Latin feotida.
assamensis -is -e, assamicus -a -um from Assam in India.
asseliformis resembling Wood-louse
assicul-, assiculus Latin assiculus, little axis.
assimilis -is -e resembling, like unto, similar, related (to another species), from Latin adsimulo, adsimulare,
adsimulavu, adsimulatum.
assiniboinensis -is -e from the region of Assinboine mountain, Alberta, Canada; or Assinboia,
Saskatchewan, Canada.
assoanus -a -um from Aswan, Egypt.
assul-, assula, -assula Latin assula, a splinter, a wood shaving, a chip.
assurgens, asurgenti- ascending, standing up, rising upwards, sprawling, clambering, present participle of
adsurgo, adsurgere, adsurrexi, adsurrectum.
assurgentiflorus -a -um assurgentiflor'us (as-er-jen-ti-FLOR-us) with flowers ascending, or presenting upwards,
from Latin adsurgens and florum.
assyriacus -a -um, assyricus -a -um of Assyrian origin, from Assyria (northern Iraq).
ast- Greek αστηρ, aster, a star, meteor.
astac-, astaco, astacus, -astacus Greek αστακος, astakos, a lobster.
Astartea for Astarte, the Syrian equivalent of Venus (Ishtar).
Astelia stemless, from Greek α-στηλη, astele (some of the genus are epiphytes).
astelifolius -a -um Astelia-leaved, from Astelia and Latin folium.
aster, -aster, astero Greek αστηρ, astēr, astron, a star, from P.I.E. root *ǝster, ster- 2), star.
-aster, -astra, -astrum, -istrum Latin diminutive suffix attached to nouns and adjectives with derogatory or
pejorative implications, indicating an inferiority or an incomplete resemblance, or wildness, often applied to a
wild relative of a cultivated plant, often used as suffix with a generic name, as Veronicastrum, Cotoneaster, or
Oleaster, a bastard olive. Possibly from P.I.E. root ster- 4), barren, sterile, and possibly related to Latin sterilis,
unfruitful. Also translated as star-, sellate-, from Greek αστηρ, αστηρος, aster, asteros, Latin astrum, astri.
Aster As'ter (AS-ter, AS-tir, or A-ster) New Latin, from Latin, aster, from Greek αστηρ, αστερος, aster, asteros,
a star, a meteor, an aster, for the radiated flower heads resembling little stars when viewed from above.
(Asteraceae)
Asteraceae Astera'ceae (as-ter-AY-see-ee) from the genus name, Aster, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix
of plant family names.
Asteranthera star-flowered, from Greek στηρ-ανθος, aster-anthos, for the star-like disposition of the anthers.
asterias star-like, from Greek αστηρ, αστερος, aster, asteros, badly translated in one source as Star-fish,
(Aster = a star)
asterictos unsupported, weak, from Greek ασηρικος, asterikos.
astericus resembling the aster, or a small star, from αστηρ, aster, a star and -iscus, Greek diminutive suffix.
asterocarpus having star-like fruit
asterioides, asterodes, asteroides astero'ides (as-tir-ee-OY-deez, or as-ter-OH-i-dees) Aster-like, from Latin
aster, from Greek αστηρ, aster, a star; an aster type plant, taken by Linnaeus to be Aster amellus, and -oides, -
οειδες, adjective suffix for nouns: like, resemble.
Asteriscus small-star, from ασερισκος, asteriskos.
Asteromoea resembling Aster, from Greek αστηρ-οµοιος, aster-omoios.
Asterophora star-bearing, from Greek αστηρ-φορα, aster-phora.
asterophorus in a popular etymology, badly translated as shining, star-like, properly star bearing.
asterosporus -a -um with star shaped spore, from Greek αστερος-σπορος, asteros-sporos, from Greek and
σπορος, sporos, seed, the act of sowing in reference to the blunt spines on the spore.
asterothrichus, asterothrix with stellate hairs
astes, -astes Greek αστης, astes, a singer; one who (does something).
asthen- Greek ασθενια, asthenia, weakness, feebleness, sickness.
Asthenotherum poor-harvest, from Greek ασθενης-θερος, asthenes-theros.
asthenostachyus, asthenostachys sparsely or weakly eared or spiked
asthenus weak, frail
asthma, -asthma, asthmat- Greek ασθµα, asthma, short drawn breath, panting, gasping.
asthmaticus -a -um of asthma, preventing asthma, from Greek ασθµα, asthma, for its medicinal use for
shortage of breath.
astichus not arranged in rows