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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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daict- Greek butcher<br />

Dalibardia named by Linnaeus, in honor of Dalibard, a French botanist. (Rosaceae)<br />

dalmaticus -a -um Dalmatian, from Dalmatia in Austria-Hungary<br />

dama, -dama Latin a deer<br />

damascenus of Damascus, Syria<br />

Damasonium according to Pliny, an ancient Greek name sometimes used for Alisma.<br />

dammeri for Carl Dammer (1860-1920), German botanist<br />

danicus -a -um of Danish origin<br />

Danthonia New Latin, irregular from Étienne Danthoine, (or M. Danthione) of Marseilles, France, 19th<br />

century botanist and New Latin –ia. (Gramineae)<br />

daped-, dapedum, -dapedum Greek a level surface; plains.<br />

daphn-, daphna, -daphna Greek the laurel or bay tree<br />

daphnoides daphne-like, resembling Daphne, from and oides, -οειδες, suffix for nouns, like or resemble.<br />

dapi-, dapido-, dapis, -dapis Greek a carpet<br />

dapsil- Greek plentiful<br />

dapt-, daptes Greek devour; an eater.<br />

dart-, darto- Greek flayed, skinned<br />

darwasicus from Darwaz or Darvaz in Central Asia<br />

darwinii for Charles Darwin (1809-1882), British naturalist, traveler, and the author of Origin of Species<br />

das-, dasi-, dasy- Greek hairy, shaggy<br />

dasci-, dascio- Greek much shaded.<br />

dascyll- Greek a kind of fish<br />

Dasiphora (Rosaceae)<br />

Dasistoma from Greek words δασυς, dasys, hairy or shaggy and stoma, a mouth.<br />

dasy- from Greek δασυς, dasys, variously translated as thick, dense, rough, hairy, hairy, bushy, thick<br />

grown. thick (or shaggy, hairy?)<br />

dasyacanthus thick-spined, from Greek δασυς, dasys, hairy, bushy, thick grown and ακανθος, akanthos,<br />

spiny, thorny.<br />

dasyanthus thick-flowered, bearing woolly flowers, Greek δασυς, dasys, hairy, bushy, thick grown, and<br />

dasyblastus <strong>with</strong> rough shoots or sprouts<br />

dasycarpus -a -um dasycar'pus (das-ee-KAR-pus) thick-fruited, having rough, woolly fruit, from Greek δασυς,<br />

dasys, hairy, bushy, thick grown and καρπός, karpos, fruit.<br />

dasyclados thick-branched, <strong>with</strong> rough boughs or twigs<br />

dasycladus <strong>with</strong> hairy branches<br />

Dasylirion Modern Latin, thick lily, Greek δασυς, dasys, thick or dense, and lirion, white lily, referring to<br />

the compact arrangement of flowers in the inflorescence<br />

dasyphyllus <strong>with</strong> thick leaves; <strong>with</strong> hairy or woolly leaves; or closely leaved<br />

dasypleurus hairy at the sides<br />

Dasyproctus modern Latin, from Greek δασύπρωκτ-ος, dasyproktos, having hairy buttocks, from, δασύ-ς,<br />

dasys, hairy, and πρωκτός, proktos, buttocks. Agoutis, a South and Central American genus of rodents.<br />

dasypygal modern, from Greek δασύπῡγ-ος, dasypygos, from δασύ-ς, dasy-s, hairy, and πῡγή, pyge, rump,<br />

buttocks.<br />

dasystachys, dasystachyus -a -um thick spike of flowers; <strong>with</strong> rough woolly spikes<br />

dasystemon thick-stamened<br />

dasystylus <strong>with</strong> a rough woolly style<br />

Datisca Datis'ca (da-TIS-ka)<br />

Datiscaceae Datisca'ceae (da-tis-KAY-see-ee) plants of the Cretan Hemp-plant, Datisca cannabina, family, from<br />

the genus name, Datisca, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

dato- Greek divide, distribute<br />

Datura Datur'a (da-TOOR-a, or da-TEWR-ra) from a Native American name, or New Latin, from Hindi dhatura<br />

a name for Jimsonweed, from Sanskrit dhattu<br />

daturoides resembling Datura, Jimsonweed, from and oides, -οειδες, suffix for nouns, like or resemble<br />

daucoides daucus-like, resembling Daucus carota, Wild Carrot, from and oides, -οειδες, suffix for nouns,<br />

like or resemble.<br />

daucus, -daucus Greek the carrot, from Dioscorides.

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