N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Azollaceae Azolla'ceae (az-oh-LAY-see-ee) from the genus name, Azolla, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
azonites ungirdled, from Latin a-zona, a-zonae, from Latin zona, woman’s girdle, tunic belt, Greek ζώνη,
zone, girdle.
Azorella without scales, from Greek α-ζοραλεος, a-zoraleos, feminine diminutive of α-ζωρος, a- zoros, not
strong or stout (from Gledhill, not clear).
azoricus -a -um of or from the Azores islands in the mid-Atlantic.
azot- French nitrogen, azote, from Greek ἀ-, a-, without, and ζώ-ειν, ζά-ειν, zo-ein, za-ein, to live, ζωή, zoe,
life, in reference to its inability to support life.
aztecorum modern Latin, from the land of the Aztecs, from Aztec and -orum, genitive suffix. .
azur- referring to the color blue
azureovelatus -a -um blue-clothed, from Latin azureus, sky-blue, and velo, velare, velavi, velatum, to veil to
cover upclothe in.
azureus -a -um (a-ZYEWR-ee-us) azure, true blue, the color of deep blue, deep sky blue, from azure, which
is derived from Old French lazaward, lapis lazuli with initial 'l' dropped as if it were French: adapted from
Arabic (al-) lazaward from Persian ljward, lzhward, lapis lazuli, blue colour, and -eus, made from, color, -
like. (OED) medieval Greek λαζούριον, lazourion, and medieval Latin lazurius, lazur, lazulus, lapis lazuli.
The Italic languages dropped the Arabic article al- as though it were the article l’.
Azurfee German cv. azure fairy
azyg-, azygo Greek αζυγος, azygos, unpaired, unmarried, unwedded.
Azuma-kagami Japanese cv. mirror of the east
“At painful times, when composition is impossible and reading is not enough, grammars and
dictionaries are excellent for distraction.” Samuel Johnson
ba Greek ba, an intensive particle.
babadagicus -a -um of or from the Babatag mountains of Uzebekistan.
babae wonderful!, wow!, ahh!, from Latin babae, an interjection of awe, also papae!
babax Greek βαβαξ, babax, a chatterer.
babalus Latin babulus babuli m., a babbler, a fool.
Babiana baboon, from Afrikaan babianer, baboon, which feed on the corms.
Babington for Charles Cardale Babington (1808-1895), Professor of Botany at Cambridge, author of Manual
of British Botany.
babyruss Portuguese babirosa = babirussa, from Malay babi, hog, and rusa, deer, the name of the horned
hog.
babylonicus -a -um, babylonius Babylonian, of Babylonian origin, from Latin babylon, babylonis.
bac-, baca-, bacc-, bacca-, -bacca, -bacci Latin baca, bacca, a berry, an olive, a succulent fruit with seeds
imersed in the pulp, a small round fruit such as a berry, referring to berries; also things that are berry-like in
shape, such as a pearl, the dung of sheep, goats, and rabbits, etc.
baca, bacae f. Latin noun berry, fruit of tree/shrub; olive; pearl; piece/bead of coral.
bacaba a south American vernacular name for the wine palm, Oenocarpus bacaba.
bacatus -a -um bacca'tus (ba-KAY-tus) of pearls, berried, from Latin baca, bacae; bacca, baccae.
bacca, baccae f. Latin noun berry, fruit of tree/shrub; olive; pearl; piece/bead of coral.
baccans with berries, berrying, berry-like, or pulpy; becoming berried-looking (shining red to purple, berrylike
fruits of Carex baccans).
baccar, baccaris n. Latin noun, Celtic Valerian, a plant which yielded a kind of oil, =nardum rusticum,
=nardum gallicum, =saliunca, Valeriana Celtica; unidentified plant (cyclamen?, sowbread); another plant;
w/fragrant root w/oil.
baccaris, baccaris f. Latin noun, Celtic Valerian, a plant which yielded a kind of oil, =nardum rusticum,
=nardum gallicum, =saliunca, Valeriana Celtica; unidentified plant (cyclamen?, sowbread); another plant;
w/fragrant root w/oil.
baccatus -a -um in the form of a berry, berry-like, having berries, with pulpy fruit, from Latin baca, bacae;
bacca, baccae, describing fruits with fleshy or pulpy coats.