N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

deinde thereafter, next
deipn-, deipno Greek a meal, dinner.
Deiregyne from Greek deire, neck, and gyne, pistil or woman, referring to sepals that sit on top of the ovary
and form a necklike extension
dejectus prostate, debased
del-, dele, delo Greek visible
delagoensis from the Delago Bay in South Africa
Delairea Delair'ea (del-AIR-ee-a) honoring or "Dom. Delaire," who sent a specimen to Lemaire from a garden in
the Orléans district of France
delapsus fallen away
delavayi, delavayanus for Jean Marie Delavay (1834-1895), French botanist and missionary
dele-, delet- Latin destroy
delect- Latin charming; a selection
delectus chosen, desirable, tasty
Delenda est Carthago “Carthage must be destroyed”, from Cato, during the Third Punic War.
delic-, delicat-, delicio- Latin pleasing, alluring.
delicatissimus very delicate
delicatulus of goodish flavor
delicatus delicate, tender, delicious
deliciosus delicious, of good flavor
deliquesc- Latin liquify
deliquescens melting away, when a stem looses itself by branching
delirium tremens literally trembling delirium
delessertiana
delir- Latin crazy
delo- Greek visible
Delosperma Greek delos, visible, and σπερµα, sperma, seed, in reference to the seeds being exposed as the
fruits dehisce
delph-, delphi, delphy Greek the womb, uterus
delph- referring to the dolphin
delpha-, delphac, delphax, -delphax Greek a little pig.
delphi-, delphin, delphis, -delphis Latin delphīn, delphīnus, Greek δελφίν, delphin, a dolphin.
delphicus from Delphi, Greece, of the southern slope of Mount Parnassus, home of the sanctuary and oracle
of Apollo.
delphinacius of larkpur; of dolphin flower.
delphini-, delphinium, -delphinium Greek larkspur
delphinensis, delphiniensis, delphinalis from Dauphiné, an old French province
delphinifolius delphinium-leaved, with leaves like Delphinium.
Delphinium Delphin'ium (del-FIN-ee-um) New or botanical Latin Delphīnium, from Greek δελφίνιον,
delphinion, larkspur, diminutive of δέλφίν, delphin, a dolphin, from the shape of the nectary, or the fancied
resemblance of some species to classical sculptures of dolphins. (Ranunculaceae)
delphy-, delphys, -delphys Greek the womb, uterus
delt- like Greek the letter "delta" Δ; triangular
deltodus, deltodon with three-cornered teeth
deltodontus with three-cornered teeth
deltoides -is -e delto'ides (del-TOE-i-dees) in the form of an equilateral triangle, triangular, like Greek the letter
"delta" Δ, from delta, and oides, -οειδες, suffix for nouns, like or resemble.
deltoides from and oides, -οειδες, suffix for nouns, like or resemble
deltoideus -a -um deltoi'deus (del-TOI-dee-us) triangular, like Greek the letter "delta" Δ, from -ĕus -ĕua -ĕum
Latin adjectival suffix used to impart the characteristics of material or color or resemblance in quality, used as a
noun base.
delteus in the form of a long triangle
dem-, demo-, demus, -demus Greek people; fat.
demas Greek a living body.
demersus -a -um (day-MER-sus) growing under water, plunged under, submerged, from Latin dēmersus, past
participle of dēmergĕre.