N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Daucus Dau'cus (DAW-kus, or DOW-kus) New Latin, from Latin daucus, daucum, a kind of parsnip or wild
carrot, from Greek δαῦκος, daukos, or from Greek daio, I burn; perhaps akin to Greek daiein to ignite, burn; from
the sharp taste or from the combustible sap some species exude; or a reference to the warming effect on the body
from the plants medicinal use. Beware of flaming carrots, new meaning for a warm salad. (Umbelliferae)
daul-, daulo- Greek shaggy
davallioides resembling Davallia, Hare’s-foot Fern, from and oides, -οειδες, suffix for nouns, like or
resemble.
davidii, davidianum for Abbé Jean Pierre Armand David (1826-1900), French missionary and plant collector
davidsonii davidson'ii (day-vid-SONE-ee-eye)
davisiae davis'iae (day-VIS-ee-ee)
davisii named for Emerson Davis (1798-1866), Massachusetts educator and caricologist
davyi da'vyi (DAY-vee-eye)
davurica
de, de- Latin from, down, out, out of, off
de facto in fact, in reality
De gustibus non est disputandum literally “It is not to be dusputed about tastes.”
de gratia by favor
de iure according to the law.
De mortuis nihil nisi bonum Speak nothing but good of the dead.
de omni re scibili et quibusdam aliis "about every knowable thing, and even certain other things.”
De profundis From the depths, Psalm 130
dealbat- Latin whitewashed.
dealbatus whitened, powdery white, covered with white dust or powder, whitish, whitewashed
deamii honoring Charles Clemon Deam, (1865-1953), Indiana botanist, forester conservationist, surveyor,
pharmacist, small business owner, and author.
deanei dean'ei (DEEN-ee-eye)
debil-, debili-, debilis weak, frail, small, from Latin debilis, disabled, weak, frail
debiliformis weak form
debilispinus with weak thorns or weak spines
deca, deca- Greek δεκα, deka, ten, referring to the number ten
decagynous having ten styles
decandrus ten-stamened, having ten anthers
decapetalus -a -um ten petaled, with ten petals, from Greek δεκα, deka, ten, adjective, and πεταλον, petalon,
leaf, tablet, noun, Modern Latin petal, and –us adjective a Latinizing suffix
decaphyllus ten-leaved, with ten leaves or leavelets
decasepalus with ten sepals
decem Latin ten, from Greek δεκα, deka.
decemfidus with ten divisions, with ten clefts (said of roots)
decemflorus, decemflora with ten flowers
decemlocularis having ten chambers (said of ovaries)
decen-, decent Latin decent, proper.
decid-, decidu- Latin falling off.
deciduus deciduous, soon falling off, having falling leaves, from Latin decidere, to fall down, and -uus
adjectival suffix indicating possibility or result of action
decim- Latin one-tenth; ten
decipiens deceptive, deceiving, misleading, where one plant is easily mistaken for another; in one source
falling, drooping?(probably miscopied from the definition of declinatus).
decis- Latin cutoff; settled.
declinatus bent downward, declined, drooping, turn aside
declivi-, declivis Latin sloping downward, bent down, oblique
Decodon Greek δεκα, deka, ten and οδους, οδοντος, odous, odontos, tooth, for the summit of the calyx.
decolor discolored, faded
decolorans discoloring, staining, faded
decolorus discolored, faded
decoloratus, decoloratio colorless, unstained
decompositus, decomposita decompound, decompounded, more than once divided