N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

astroites star-shaped
astrotrichus -a -um having star ahaped hairs, stellate-hairy, from Greek αστρο-τριχος, astro-trichos.
astylus styleless, without style
astut- Latin astutus, skilled, cunning, adroit, clever, crafty.
astutus -a -um cunning, deceptive, from Latin astutus.
asty- Greek αστειος, asteios, town, city, town-bred, polite, charming
astylus lacking a distinctive style, from Greek α-στυλος, a-stylos.
asymmetricus -a -um irregular, lacking symmetry, from Greek α-συµ-µετριος, a-sym-metrios.
asyneto- Greek ασυνετος, asynetos, stupid, witless.
Asyneuma derivation uncertain, possibly from Greek α-συν-ευ-µα, a-syn-eu-ma, a relationship to Phyteuma.
asynteles Greek ασυντελης, asynteles, useless.
asyphelo- Greek ασυφηλος, asyphelos, headstrong, foolish.
Asystasia derivation unknown, from Greek α-συστασις, a-systasis, lacking association.
at- Latin prefix to, toward, at, an assimilative form of ad- used before t-, meaning at, to, towards.
-ata Latin suffix used to form the names of animal divisions.
-ata, -atum, -atus Latin suffix provided with, having the nature of, pertaining to.
atacamicus -a -um from the Atacama desert or province Atacama in Chile.
atacto- Greek ατακτος, ataktos, disordered.
atactosorus having uneven rows or lines (of sori?).
Ataenidia without a small band, from Greek α-ταινια, a-tainia, for the lack of a spur on the staminode.
atalant-, atalanto- Greek αταλαντος, atalantos, equal to, equivalent to.
Atalantia for Atalanta, Αταλάντη, the swift-footed huntress of Greek mythology, Greek for balanced.
Atalanta’s father wanted a son, and abandoned her on a mountain where she was found and suckled by a she
bear.
atalantoides resembling Atalantia, from Atalantia and oides.
atalo- Greek αταλος, atalos, tender, delicate.
atamasco an American Indian vernacular name for Zephyranthes atamasco, a single-flowered lily of the
southern U.S.
atav- Latin atavus, in general an ancestor.
atavis of old type
atavus -a -um great-great-great-grandfather, of great age, ancient, from Latin atavus, atavi.
atavus, atavi m. Latin a great-great-great-grandfather; in general an ancestor.
ataxacanthus -a -um having irregularly arranged prickles, irregularly thorned, from Greek ατακτος-ακανθος,
ataktos-akanthos.
atecmarto- Greek ατεκµαρτος, atekmartos, baffling, obscure, uncertain, inconsistent.
atel-, atele-, atelo- Greek ατελης, ateles, incomplete, indeterminate, ineffectual, inperfect.
ateleut- Greek ατελευτος, ateleutos, endless, eternal.
atemel- Greek ατηµελης, atemeles, neglected, neglectful, careless.
atenuat- Latin attenuatus, weakened, megre, unadorned.
ater, -ater dark, black, coal black, dead black; gloomy, sad; from Latin ater, from Greek, via Etruscan, matt
black, as opposed to niger, shiny black.
ater, atra, atrum, atro- Latin matt-black, from ater, atris; pure black, pitch-black.
atero- Greek ατερος, ateros, baneful, mischievous, ruinous.
aterpes Greek ατεπης, aterpes, joyless.
aterrimus -a -um Latin very black, deep black, superlative of ater.
Athamantus Athamas-one, athamanticus -a -um (athemanticus) of Mount Athamas, Sicily, or in mythology,
for King Athamas of the Minyans; resembling Bald-money or Spignel, Meum
Athanasia immortal, from Greek α-θανασιµος, a-thanasimos, with out death, for the funery use of
Tanacetum.
athanat-, athanatos Greek αθανατος, athanatos, undying, immortal.
atheniensis -is -e from Athens, from Latin Athenae.
ather, -ather, athero- Greek αθηρ, αθερος, ather, atheros, a barb, bristle, the beard of an ear of corn; chaff
(?)
athera a beard of corn, an awn, or a stiff bristle