N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

atramentarius -a -um with black eruptions, from Latin atra, black and mentagra, an erruptive disease of the
chin, from Pliny, from mentum, chin (sycosis, an ulcer or morbid growth of skin, resembling a fig, from Greek
σύκωσις, sykosis, from σῦκον, sykon).
atramentiferus -a -um carrying a black secretion, from Latin atra-, mentagra, see above and fero, I bear.
atrandrous -a -um with dark stamens, from Latin ater and andrus.
atraphaxis ancient Greek name, ατραφαξυς, atraphyxis, for Atriplex.
atrapos Greek ατραπος, atrapos, short cut, path.
atrat- Latin atratus, dark, clothed in black, dressed in mourning
atratus -a -um clothed in black for mourning, blackened, darkened, as in the apex of glumes, from Latin
ātrātus, ppl. adjective from āter black.
atratiformis with the form of being clothed in black for mourning, blackened, darkened, from Latin ātrātus,
ppl. adjective from āter black.
atrebatus -a -um swarthy, blackened, from the Celtic tribe, the Atrebates, of Roman Gaul and England south
of the Thames, famous for ironworking.
atreco- Greek ατεκης(?), atekes, strict, precise, exact.
atresto- Greek ατρεστος, atrestos, fearless, not trembling.
atri-, atrium, -atrium Latin atrium, an entrance hall, a vestibule.
atri-, atro- better-(?Gledhill), dark-, black- (colored), from Latin ater, black, from Greek ατηρ-, ater-; ater,
atra, atrum, atro-.
Atrichoseris Atricho'seris (a-tri-KO-ser-is) lacking hair chickory, from Greek α-, a-, without, τριχος, trichos,
hair, and seris, chicory, for the lack of pappus
Atrichum, atrichus -a -um from Greek α-, a-, without, and τριχος, trichos, hair, referring to calyptra.
atrichus, atrichos hairless, without hairs or bristles
Atriplex At'riplex (AT-ri-plex) New Latin, from ancient Latin, orache, modification of Latin atriplic-, atriplex,
from Greek atraphaxys; alternately the name used by Pliny ater-plexus, black and inter-twined, from an ancient
Greek name ατραφαξυς, atraphaxys.
atriplicifolius –a -um (locally a-tri-pli-si-FO-lee-a) with leaves of Atriplex, orache, from Latin Atriplex and
folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
atriplicis -ai -e of Atriplex (aphis)
atrispinus -a -um having black spines or black thorns, from Latin atra and spina.
atro-, atroc, atrox, -atrox Latin atrox, hideous, horrible, terrible, fearful, cruel.
atro- Latin ater, dark, black.
atro-caerulëus dark blue-black, from Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black, and .
atrocarpus -a -um dark-fruited, from botanical Latin atro-carpus, from Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black,
and .
atrocaulis -is -e with dark stems, from botanical Latin atro-caulis, from Latin ater, dark, black, and caulis,
caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or
kaulos, the shaft.
atrocinereus -a -um dark-gray, dark-ash colored, from Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black, and cineris.
atrocinctus -a -um girdled with black, from Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black, and cinctus girded or girdled,
from cingo, cingere, cinxi, cintum.
atrococcus -a -um black-berried, from Greek ατηρ-κοκκος, ater-kokkos.
atrocyanus -a -um dark blue, from Greek ατηρ-κυανος, ater-cyanos.
atro-fuscus -a -um dark-swarthy, dark-brown colored, dark red-brown, from Latin atro-, from ater, dark,
black, and fuscus -a -um, dark-colored, from fusco, fuscare, to darken, to blacken.
atroides somewhat darkened, from Greek ατηρ-οειδες, ater-oeides.
atropoides resembling Deadly Night Shade, Atropa
Atropa inflexible, from Greek ατροπος, atropos, from Atropa, one of the three Fates, or Μοιραι, Moirai.
Atropanthe Atropa-flowered one, from Ατροπος-ανθερος, Atropos-antheros.
atropatanus -a -um from Azarbaijan, north Iran, the area of north Media that was given by Alexander to
Atropates and became the kingdom of Artopatane.
Atropis, atropis -is -e keel-less one, with out a keel, from Greek α-τροπις, a-tropis.
Atropos Greek mythology one of the three Parcae or Fates, she who cut the thread of life, from Ἄτροπος,
without turn
atropurpureus –a -um, atro-purpureus atropurpur'eus (aht-ro-pur-PEWR-ree-us, or a-tro-pure-PURE-ee-us)
deep or dark purple as Sweet Scaboius, blackish purple, from Latin ex atro purpureus, purple tinged with black.