N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

atrorubens, atro-rubens atroru'bens (a-tro-ROO-bens) dark red colored, extremely red, from Latin atro-rubens,
from Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black, and
atrosanguineus -a -um, atro-sanguineus dark blood-red, the color of congealed blood, black-blooded, from
Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black, and sanguis, sanguinis.
atrosquamosus -a -um with dark scales, from Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black, and squama, squamae f. a
scale, scale armor.
atro-striatus -a -um with dark stripes or ribs
atrotomentosus -a -um with a dark-hairy tomentum, from Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black, and tomentum,
tomenti n., the stuffing of a pillow or mattress.
atrotos Greek ατρωτος, atrotos, invulnerable
atrovaginatus -a -um having a black sheath, from Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black, and vagina, vaginae, f.,
a scabbard, sheath, case; the husk of a grain.
atroviolaceus -a -um, atro-violaceous very dark violet colored, from Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black, and
viola, violae f., a violet or stock; the color violet.
atrovirens, atro-virens atrovi'rens (a-tro-VIE-rens) very dark green, from Latin atro-, from ater, dark, black, and
viresco, virescere, to grow green.
atro-viridis -is -e very dark green, from Latin atro- and viridis -is -e, green.
atrox hideous, dreadful, savage, from Latin atrox, atrocis, terrible, cruel, horrible.
atrum black, from Latin ater, atri.
attac-, attacus, -attacus Greek αττακης, attakes, a kind of locust.
attavirius -a -um from Mount Atáviros, Rhodes, Greece.
attagen-, attagenis, -attagenis Latin attagen, a snipe; a grouse; the black partridge or francolin, Tetrao
orientalis.
attelab-, attelabus Greek a wingless locust.
attamen and that although
attenuat- Latin thin, weak
attenuatus -a -um attenua'tus (a-ten-yoo-AY-tus) attenuated, tapering, drawn-out or tapering to a point, flimsy,
weak, thinned, shortened, from Latin attenuatus, participle of attenuo, attenuare, to make thin, reduce, weaken.
attic- Greek
atticus -a -um, Attica from Attica, an ancient state in eastern Greece, of which Athens was the capital; from
the area of Athens.
attractus -a -um drawn towards, attractive, from Latin past participle of attraho, attrahere, attraxi,
attractum, to draw, to drag, to attract.
-atus -ata -atum -atus, Latin suffix indicating possession, likeness of, or ‘provided with’, used with noun
bases; also the perfect participle ending of First Conjugation verbs, indicating an action made or done, or some
abservable attribute; often translated as -rendered, -having, -being.
atyphos Greek ατυφος, atyphos, modest, not puffed up.
atyzel- Greek ατυζηλος, atyzelos, frightful.
au Greek αυ, au, again, once more, on the contrary, besides, backward.
auant- Greek αυαντη, auante(η?) wasting, wasted, atrophied.
aubade French cv. dawn music
aubertii for Père George Aubert, French missionary in China c. 1899.
Aubretia, Aubrietia for Claude Aubriet (1668-1743 (or 1665 and/or 1742), French botanical artist attached to
the Royal French Garden, a friend of Tournefort (listed in one source as Aubreta).
aubretioides Aubretia-like, resembling Aubretia, from Aubretia and oides.
auburne
auchem-, auchma Greek αυχηµα, auchma, boasting, pride.
auchen-, aucheno, auchenus, -auchenus Greek αυχην, auchen, the neck, throat; an isthmus, a mountain
pass.
auchm-, auchmo- Greek αυχµος, auchmos, drought, thirst, meagerness.
auct. of authors, used by a writer to indicate a name used in an alternative sense by other authors. See hort.
and sensu.
auct-, aucti-, auctior Latin auctor, increase, produce, cause; an originator, a founder, a producer, author, an
ancestor, supporter; abundant.
auctus -a -um enlarged, augmented, great, from Latin past participle of augeo, augere, auxi, auctum, to
enlarge, to increase.