N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Acanthogilia spiny-Gilia, (= Baja california).
acanthoides resembling Acanthus, Bears-breech, Bears-foot, Acanthus-like, appearing like a spike or a spine,
from Greek ακανθο, akantho, and -οειδης, oeides.
Acantholimon thorny-Limonium, from Greek ακανθο, akantho, and Limon.
Acanthometron thorn-measure, from ακανθο, akantho, and µετρεω, metreo (spiny plankton).
Acanthomintha Acanthomin'tha (ak-an-tho-MIN-tha) from Greek ακανθο-, acantho, thorn, and mentha, mint
Acanthonema thorn-threaded, from Greek ακανθα, akantha, and νηµα, nema, for the processes on the
filaments of the two lower stamens.
Acanthopanax spiny-Panax, from Greek ακανθο, akantho, and Panax, for the spiny nature of the plant.
acanthophlegmus thorn entangled
acanthophyllus with thorny-leaves
acanthophysus -a -um having inflated spines, from Greek ακανθο-φυσα.
acanthopodus with thorny-stalks, petiole or peduncle furnished with spines, from and Greek, πους, ποδος,
pous, podos, a foot.
Acanthopsis Acanthus-like, from ακανθιον, akanthion, and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance,
resembling, likeness, sight.
Acanthorrhiza with thorny roots, from , and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
acanthos a prickle or thorn, Greek ακανθος, akanthos, from ἄκανθα, akantha, thorn, from άκή, aka, a sharp
point.
Acanthoscyphus Acanthoscy'phus (ak-an-tho-SKY-fus) Greek acantha, thorn, and scyphos, cup, goblet, or jug,
referring to an awn on involucre
Acanthospermum spiny-seed, from Greek ακανθο, akantho, prickle, and σπερµα, sperma, seed, in reference
to prickly "fruits".
acanthostachys, acanthostachyus with thorny ears or flower spikes
acanthostephus surrounded with thorns or spines
acanthothamnos Acanthus bush, from Greek ακανθο, akantho, and θαµνος, thamnos, shrub, in reference to
the spiny nature of Euphorbia acanthamnos.
Acanthus Latin adopted from Greek ακανθος, akanthos,from ἄκανθα, akantha, thorn, prickly one, a prickly
plant, from Dioscorides. The nymph Acantha, loved by Apollo, was changed into an Acanthus. A stylized
representation of the leaf of Acanthus spinosus is used in the decoration of the capitals of Corinthian and
Composite columns. (Acanthaceae)
acanthus, acanthi, m. Latin bear's foot, a plant; a thorny evergreen Egyptian tree, P. Vergilius Maro.
acar-, acarin- Greek a kind of mite; tiny, from ἄκαρι, akari, a mite, from ἀκαρής, akares, minute.
acar-, acari- Late or modern Latin acarus, Greek ἄκαρι, akari, a mite.
acar- Greek ακαρης, akares, short, small, tiny.
acariferus, acarifer harboring mites, from New Latin, from Greek ακαρι, akari, a mite; probably akin to
Greek keirein to cut off, shear
acaro-domatia a formation on plants for sheltering mites when in service to the host
Acarus modern Latin, from Greek ἄκαρι, akari, a mite, from ἀκαρής, akares, minute, too short for cutting,
from ἀ, a, not and καρ, kar, aorist stem of κείρειν, keirein, to cut.
acat-, acat-, acatum Greek ακατιον, akation, a light boat, a woman’s shoe.
acaul-, acaulus Greek ακαυλος, akaulos, without a stalk, cf., Latin noun 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..
acaulis -is -e, acaulos -os -on acau'lis (ak-AWL-is, or ay-KAW-lis) lacking an obvious stem, without a stem or
stalk, or seemingly so, noting privation, from Greek α-καυλος, a-kaulos, Latin a-caulis, from Latin noun 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..
acaulescens without a stem or stalk, or seemingly so, from Latin noun 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, and .
acced- Latin accedere, to support.
accedens jointed on, added on, from Latin accedere, from ad- and cedere to go, yield; approaching, agreeing
with, present participle of accedo, accedere, accessi, accessum.
accele-, acceler Latin accelerare, to hasten, to quicken, speedy
accens Latin accensus, kindled, excited, set on fire.
accinct- Latin accinctus, well girdled, well equipped, well armed.
accip- Latin accipere, to seize, to accept, to receive.