N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

deversus turned away, turned aside.
devexus declining, downwards
deviatus contrary to, departing from the usual.
devolutus degenerate, becoming lower.
devonicus, devoniencis from Devonshire
dex Greek an insect; a worm.
dexi-, dexio Greek the right-hand side; clever
dext-, dexter, dextr-, dextro- Latin the righthand side; clever.
dextrorsus -a -um to the right, turned or twisted from right to left.
deweyana after Chester Dewey, D.D. (1784-1867), New York botanist, Congregational minister, and
professor of chemistry and natural history at the Universty of Rochester
di-, dia- Greek across, through; separate, apart
di-, dis- Greek separate, apart; double, two
di- referring to the number two
diabol-, diabolo Greek διαβολη, diabole, slanderous, quarrel, enmity, devilish, from δια, dia, across, apart,
and bolos, bolis, ballien, casting, to throw, to throw apart, to cause dissent. Διάβολος, Diabolos, devil.
diabolicus Latin, in the Vulgate, diabolical, devilish, like a devil.
diacanthus two-spined, with two thorns, with pairs of thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny,
thorny.
diadelphis two brothers, having two bundles of stamens.
diadem, diadema Greek a crown, turban.
diadema diadem, crown
diadematus ornamental, crowned.
diadoch-, diadocho, diadochus, -diadochus Greek a successor
diadrom-, diadromo Greek wandering.
diaeresis, -diaeresis Greek a division.
diaeresis, diaeresis f. Latin noun, distribution, separating diphthong or syllable in two pronounced
connectively.
diagnosis Greek diagnosis, from diagignoscein, to know apart, and -isi, suffix indicating an action of a
general or abstract nature.
diago Greek transmission.
dialy-, dialys, dialyt Greek διαλυ-, dialy-, stem of διαλύ-ειν, dialy-ein, separate, to part asunder, break up;
dissolve.
dialycarpus bearing fruit composed of distinct carpels, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
dialyphyllus with separate, distinct leaves.
dialysepalus having separate, distinct sepals
dialystaminous having separate, distinct stamens.
diamant German cv. diamond
Diamorpha from a Greek word signifying deformed, in reference to its singular dehiscence. (Crassulaceae)
diandrus, diandra, diander dian'drus (di-AN-drus) furnished with two or twin stamens, from Greek di, two,
double, and andros, male, two stamens. This epithet is unusual for Carex diandra as all Carices have three
stamens.
Dianella from Latin Diana, Roman sylvan goddess, and -ella, feminine diminutive suffix, referring to the
forest habitat and small stature.
diantherus with two anthers.
dianthiflorus -a -um dianthiflor'us (di-an-thi-FLOR-us) with flowers like the Pink, Dianthus.
dianthifolius dianthus-leaved, with leaves like Dianthus, Pink
dianthoides resembling Dianthus, Pink, from
dianthophorus bearing Pinks.
Dianthus the Pink or carnation, the flower of Jove, from Greek Διος, dios, of Jupiter, divine, and ἂνθος,
anthos, flower, a reference to its preëminent beauty and fragrance. From Linnaeus. (Caryophyllaceae)
diapedes Greek leaping through or across.
Diaperia from Greek diapero, to pass through, alluding to pseudo-polytomous (opposed to dichotomous)
branching pattern ("proliferous inflorescence") of type species
diaphanus diaphanous, transparent, permitting the light to shine through.
diaphor-, diaphoro different, pertaining to difference, from Greek διάφορος, diaphoros, different.