N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

atherodes from Greek αθηρ, ather, chaff, a barb, the beard of an ear of grain, and –odes, likeness; alternately
bristle-eared, from Greek αθηρ, αθερος, ather, atheros, and -ωδης, -odes, for the pistillate spikelets resembling
a spike of wheat.
Atheropogon from ancient Greek αθηρ, ather, chaff, a barb, the beard of an ear of grain, and πώγων, pōgōn,
beard.
Atherosperma bearded-seed, from Greek αθηρο-σπερµα, athero-sperma.
athesmo- Greek αθεσµως, athesmos, unlawful, lawless.
athet-, atheto- Greek αθετος, athetos, useless, wasted, set aside, incompetent.
athicto- Greek αθικτος, athiktos, untouched, chaste.
athl-, athlo-, athlum, -athlum Greek αθλον, athlon, a prize; a contest for a prize, conflict, struggle.
athlet- Greek αθλερτης, athlertes, a combatant, a champion, a prize fighter.
athois -is -e, athous -a -um from Mount Athos in Macedonia (ne Greece).
athranthus bearing star-flowers
athro- crowded, from Greek αθροος, αθρο-, athroos, athro-, collective, crowded.
athrostachyus -a -um with crowded spikes, from Greek αθρο-σταχυς, athro-stakhys.
Athrotaxis crowded-order, from Greek αθροος-ταζις, athroos-taxis.
athymo- Greek αθυµος, athymos, fainthearted, spiritless.
Athyrium Athyr'ium (a-THEER-ee-um, a-THI-ree-um) possibly from Greek athyros, doorless, or from a-,
without, and thyrium, shield, refering to the enclosed sori, the sporangia only tardily push back the outer edge of
the indusium, or the late-opening indusium of A. filix-femina. Alternately from Greek αθυρω, athyro, sporty, in the
sense of variability, for the varying structure of the ladyfern sori. (Athyriaceae)
Athysanus Athys'anus (ath-IS-an-us)
-aticus, -atica, -aticum from, Latin suffix for a place of growth, collection of, state.
-aticus -a -um Latin suffix indicating a place of growth (or habitat), used with noun bases.
-aticum Latin suffix indicating collection of, condition, state of being.
-atilis, -atilis, -atile from (a place), Latin suffix indicating found in.
atimo- Greek ατιµος, atimos, without honor, dishonored.
atkinsonianus -a -um probably nothing to do with the small town between Annawan and Geneseo, Illinois.
atla-, atlant-, atlanto, atlas, -atlas Greek mythology a giant bearing up the pillars of heaven; the atlas bone
atlanticus -a -um from the Atlas Mountains in North Africa (Atlas, Atlantis); of Atlantic areas, of the
Atlantic coast (for the western limit of the classical world).
atlantis -is -e from the Atlas Mountains in North Africa (Atlas, Atlantis), Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, in
North Africa; for the giant Atlas in mythology.
atlas Greek Ατλας, Atlas, Atlas the Titan holding up the pillars of heaven.
atloid-, atloido Greek mythology a giant bearing up the pillars of heaven; the atlas bone
atm-, atmi-, atmido, atmo-, atmus, -atmus Greek ατµιζω, atmizo, smoke, vapor.
atmen Greek ατµην, atmen, slave, servant.
atmenia Greek ατµενια, atmenia, slavery.
atmet Greek ατµητος, atmetos, uncut, undivided, not carved.
atom Latin atomus, uncut, indivisible, a small particle.
atomarius -a -um speckled, finely dotted; alternately small, pigmy, unmoved, indivisible, from Greek
ατοµος, atomos, Latin atomus, atomi.
atomatus speckled, finely dotted
atomerius -a -um speckled (atomate), having very small parts, from Greek ατοµ-µερις, atom-meris.
atomochlaenus finely covered
atonos Greek ατονος, atonos, relaxed, not taut, languid.
atop-, atopo- Greek ατοπος, atopos, strange, marvellous, odd, out of place.
atr-, atri- Latin atritas, black, blackness, extreme, dark.
atracto- Greek ατρακτος, atraktos, spindle, arrow.
Atractogyne spindle-fruited one, from Greek ατρακτος-γυνη, atractos-gyne, (spindle-woman) for the
fusiform fruits of some species.
Atractylis spindles, from Greek ατρακτος, atraktos, spindle, arrow, for the long spines of the outer bracts.
atractyloides atractylo'ides (a-trak-til-OH-i-dees) resembling Actractylis, from Actractylis from Greek ατρακτος,
atraktos, spindle, arrow and -oides, with the form of.
atrament-, atramentum, -atramentum Latin atramentum, any black fluid, ink; inky, from *ātrā-re to
blacken, from āter black.