N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

auctor, auctoris Latin one who gives increase, founder, architect, author
aucubifolius with Aucuba-like leaves, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Aucuba (Aukuba) botanical Latin from the Japanese name aokiba.
auctumn, auctumni, auctumnus, -auctumnus Latin auctumnus, autumnus, autumn, autumnal, see
autumnus.
aucup-, aucupal-, aucupi n. Latin aucupatio, bird-catching, fowling; in general hunting, watching,
eavesdropping.
aucuparius -a -um bird catching, of bird catchers, the MOUNTAIN ASH, a decoy for birds; from Latin
aucupor, aucupari (aucupare), go fowling, from auceps, aucupis (aucipis) m., a bird catcher, a fowler, or
aviceps, a bird-catcher, from avis, a bird, and capio, capĕre, to catch (using fruit as a bait). Also as from Latin
aucupor, aucupare, aucupatus, go fowling, lay in wait, or lay a trap.
aud-, audac, auden- Latin audacia daring, courage, audacity, impudence.
audax bold, proud, audacious, from Latin audax, audacis, bold (in a good or bad sense).
audi-, audien, audit Latin audire to hear.
aug- Greek bright
augescens increasing, multiplying, Latin, past participle of augesco, augescere, to increase, to begin to grow.
augm-, augmen, augmin- Latin augmen, augminis n., increase, growth.
augur, auguris c. Latin augur, an augur, a soothsayer, seer, prophet, prophetess.
augurius -a -um of the augur or soothsayer, predicting, from Latin augur, auguris, augurius.
augustanus from the neighborhood of Augsburg, Germany
augusti-, augustus -a -um stately, venerable, august, noble, notable, exalted, majestic, from Latin augustus -
a -um, consecrated, holy; majestic, dignified.
augustifolius -a -um having impressive foilage, majestic leaved, from Latin augusti- notable, and folium,
foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
augustinii for Dr. Augustine Henry (1857-1930), plant collector in China and Formosa, Professor of
Forestry, Dublin.
augustissimus -a -um most majestic, very notable, Latin superlative of augustus -a -um, majestic.
auiola houseleek
aul-, aula, -aula, auli Greek αυλη, aula, a courtyard, hall; Latin aula, aulae f., forecourt, courtyard; an
atrium.
aul-, aulo-, aulus, -aulus Greek αυλος, aulos, a pipe or tube; any wind instrument.
aula-, aulac, aulaco, aulax, -aulax Greek αυλαξ, aulax, a furrow.
aulacanthus -a -um with grooved spines, from Greek αυλακος-ακαθος, aulakos-akanthos.
aulaco- furrowed, grooved, from Greek αυλαξ, aulax, a furrow; αυλακος, αυλακο-, aulakos, aulako-.
aulacocarpus -a -um having furrows in the fruit wall, bearing furrowed fruit, from Greek αυλακο-καρπος,
aulako-karpos.
aulacogonus -a -um with furrowed edges, from Greek αυλακο-, aulako-,
aulacolobus -a -um having furrowed lobes, from Greek αυλακο
aulacophyllus -a -um having furrowed leaves, from Greek αυλακο
aulacospermus -a -um having riged seed coats, bearing furrowed seeds, from Greek αυλακο-σπερµα,
aulako-sperma.
aulacothelis bearing furrowed warts, from Greek αυλακο
Aulax furrow, from Greek αυλαξ, aulax, αυλακος, aulakos, a furrow.
aulicus -a -um of the court, courtly; princely, noble, from Latin aulicus -a -um, of the court, princely, from
Greek αὐλικός, aulikos, from αὐλή, aule, court.
auliscus small pipe, catheter
aulo- tube, from Greek αυλος, αυλο-, aulos, aulo-. Greek αὐλος, aulos, flute.
Aulocalyx tubular calyx, from Greek αυλος-καλυξ, aluos-kalyx.
aulon-, -aulon Greek αυλων, aulon, a pipe, a hollow between hills of banks, a channel, trench, furrow; a
meadow
aulos flute, tube, from Greek αὐλος, aulos, flute.
aur-, aura, auro Latin aura, air.
aur-, aurar, aurat, aure, auri Latin aurum, aurarius, gold, golden.
aur-, auri-, auricul-, auris, -auris, aurit Latin auris, an ear.
aura feverfew
Aura popularis fleeting fame, literally popular breeze