N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

diaphoreticus, diaphoricus setting up perspiration, from Latin diaphorēticus, from Greek διαφορητικός,
diaphoretichos, promoting perspiration, from διαφόρησις, diaphoresis, a sweat, perspiration
Diarrhena from the Greek δι-, di-, for δίς-, dis-, twice, and αρρην-, arrhēn, male, referring to the two
anthers; or ἀρρηνής, arrhenes, rough, for the two scabrous keels of the upper paleae. (Gramineae)
diastema-, -diastema, diastemato Greek a space, interval.
diastol- Greek standing apart.
diastroph-, diastropho distorted, from Greek διάστροφος, diastrophos, twisted, distorted, from διαστρέφειν,
diastrephein, to turn different ways, twist about. No warts in OED.
diastrophis with two humps or warts (questionable translation, see above).
diatherus with two spikes.
diathesi-, diathesis, -diathesis Greek a condition, arrangement
diatreus pierced, wholed, having holes (said of leaves)
diatrypus turned as in a lathe, bored out
diazoma, -diazoma, diazomato Greek a girdle; the waist.
dibam-, dibamo Greek on two legs
dic Greek right; a wood worm
dicell-, dicella, -dicella Greek a two-pronged hoe.
Dicentra Dicen'tra (di-SEN-tra, classically di-KEN-tra) modern Latin from Greek δίκεντρος, dikentros, from δὶς,
δι-, dis, di, two or twice, and κέντρον, kentron, a sharp point or a spur, for the flower have two spurs.
(Fumariaceae)
dicentrifolius with leaves like Dicentra,
dich-, dicho Greek two, in two.
Dichaetophora Greek di- two, χαιτη, chaite, bristle, long hair, and -phore, bearer or carrier, referring to the
two awnlike pappus elements
dichas-, dichasis, -dichasis modern Latin from Greek δίχασις, dichasis, a division.
dichasium A form of cymose inflorescence, apparently but not really dichotomous, in which the main axis
produces a pair of lateral axes, each of which similarly produces a pair, and so on; a biparous cyme. (OED)
dichel-, dichelo, dichelus, -dichelus Greek cloven-hoofed; forceps.
Dichelostemma Dichelostem'ma (di-kel-o-STEM-ma) Greek dichelos, split hoof, and stemma, crown or garland,
referring to the bifid perianth appendages that form a corona.
dichlamydeus with a double perianth
dicho- Greek in two; split, from Greek διχο-, dicho-, combining form of the adverb διχα, dicha, in two,
asunder, apart.
Dichodontium from Greek dicha, in two, and οδοντος, odontos, tooth, referring to partially divided peristome
teeth
Dichondra Dichon'dra (di-KON-dra)
dichotomus -a -um dichotomus (di-KOT-a-mus) two-branched, with forked boughs, forked in pairs, dividing
repeatedly in two
dichotomiflorum
dichotomifolium
dichroacanthus, dichrocanthus with colorful thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
dichroanthus with flowers abounding in color, dichroa-flowered, Dichroa in the Saxifragacea
Dichromena from Greek δίς, dis, two, and χροµα, khroma. (Cyperaceae)
Dichromanthus Greek Greek δίς, dis, two, and χροµα, khroma, and anthos, flower, indicating 2-colored
nature of flowers
dichrous, dichrus of two colors, two colored
Dicksonia for James Dickson (1738-1822), British nurseryman and botanist
diclinus having stamens and pistils in separate flowers.
Diclytra (old synonym of Dicentra)
dicoccus with two berries, formed of two cocci, of two seed vessels.
dicotyledonous with two seed lobes
Dicoria Dicor'ia (di-KORE-ee-a) Greek di, two, and koris, bug, referring to the two, "buglike" cypselae
(achenes) of the original species
dicr-, dicro Greek forked.
dicran-, dicrano Greek two-headed, two pointed
Dicranella from the genus Dicranum and Latin -ella, diminutive.