N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Dicranodontium from Greek dicranon, pitchfork, and odon, tooth, referring to forked peristome teeth
Dicranocarpus Greek di-, two, kranos, skull or helmet, καρπός, karpos, fruit, probably referring to the twohorned
cypselae
Dicranopteris Greek dikranos, twice-forked, and pteris, fern, derived from pteron, feather, in reference to the
leaf architecture
dicranotrichus with forked hairs, with double pointed hairs
Dicranoweisia from the genera Dicranum and Weissia, alluding to relationship with Dicranum and fancied
resemblance to Weissia
Dicranum from Greek dicranon, pitchfork, alluding to peristome teeth
dicrot-, dicroto Greek double-oared.
dict- Latin say, pronounce, tell
Dictamnus Burning Bush (D. fraxinella), possibly related to dittany, from Latin dictamnus, dictamnum,
Greek δίκταµνον, diktamnon, a name for dittany (Origanum dictamnus) from Δικτή, Mount Dicte (now Sethia)
in eastern Crete where it grows; also a Greek name for Ballota pseudodictamnus. Mount Dicte is said to be the
mountain where the infant Zeus was born and sheltered and the home of the Harpies. It is interesting to relate
the Latin root dict-, say or pronounce, the burning bush, and Mt. Sinai. Burning Bush is a reference to the
lemon-scented, aromatic, and inflammable aromatic oil emitted by the whole plant. Dictamnus is also a name
for Origanum dictamnus, Marrubium pseudodictamnus, the genus Dictamnus, Lepidium latifolium, and Cunila
mariana. (Rutaceae)
dicty-, dictyo-, dictyum, -dictyum Greek a net, referring to a net
dictyocarpus bearing fruit covered with net-like markings, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
dictyodromous covered with net-like, or reticulate veination.
Dictyogramma net-like lines
dictyophorus net forming, net bearing
dictyophyllus with leaves showing an obvious network of veins, netted-leaves
dictyopterus with net-veined wings
dictyospermus, Dictyosperma seed with netted-markings, from and σπερµα, sperma, seed.
dicyclic when organs are in two whorls as in a perianth; also applied to biennials
dicyrt-, dicyrto- Greek two-humped
didi Latin distribute
didy- double, twinned
didym-, didymo Greek double, twin; the testes.
Didymocarpus didymocar'pus (did-ee-mo-KAR-pus) twin fruit, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
didymostachyus, didymostachys double-spiked, twin-spiked
Didymus, didymus -a -um Did'ymus (DID-ee-mus) formed in pairs, as of stamens, two-lobed
didynamius formed in pairs, divided into two lobes
didynamus having two long and two short stamens
Die dulci fruere. Have a nice day.
diegensis diegen'sis (dee-ay-GEN-sis)
diegoense diegoen'se (dee-ay-go-EN-see)
diemensis from Van Diemans Land, Tasmania
Dierama Greek a funnel
dieresis, -dieresis Greek a division.
Diervilla (dee-er-VIL-la) After Dr. N. Dierville, a French surgeon who discovered the original species and
introduced the shrub to Europe about 1700. (Caprifoliaceae)
diet Greek a mode of living.
Dieteria Dieter'ia (di-et-EER-ee-a) Greek di-, two, and etos, year, referring to the biennial duration of the plants
first named by Nuttall.
difficile, difficiliter, difficulter with difficulty
difficilis difficult
difflu- Latin flow apart
difformis of differing forms, unusual in form
diffisus with two grooves, with two fissures
difformis -is -e of unusual formation
diffractus broken in pieces, broken or separated by chinks.
diffundens with spreading teeth, broadly toothed