N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

diffusus, diffusa -um, diffusior -or -us, diffusissimus -a -um Latin adjective, spread out; wide; extending or
covering widely; extensive or expansive in referring to writing.
diffusus -a -um diffu'sus (dif-YOO-sus) diffuse, spreading about, spread out, wildly or loosley spreading
diffusisimus -a -um most or very spread out or wide, Latin superlative adjective from diffusus, diffuse,
spreading, and –isimus, most.
digamous having two sexes in the same cluster as in Compositae
digest Latin dissolved; digest
digestus dissolved; divided(?)
digit, digital, digiti- Latin a finger or toe, referring to fingers, digitate, hand-like.
digitaliflorus with flowers like Digitalis, Foxglove
Digitalis, digitalis -is -e Digita'lis (dij-i-TAY-lis) modern Latin from Latin digitālis, pertaining to the fingers, or
digits, from Latin digitus, for the shape of the corolla resembling the finger of a glove. The plant was named by
Fuchs in 1542 as an allusion to the German name, Fingerhut, i.e. thimble.
Digitaria New Latin, from Latin digitus finger and New Latin –aria
digitatus hand-shaped, fingered, with fingers, said of leaves such as those of Horse-Chestnut
digitellus shaped like small fingers
digitiformis finger shaped, formed like fingers
dign- Latin worthy, fit.
digyma
digynus with two styles (or one deeply cleft style) or carpels, plants having two pistils, from Greek δι-, di and
γυνή, gyne, woman, wife
Díktamos Greek δίκταµος, diktamos, oregano.
dilaceratus torn asunder, lacerated
dilat- Latin expanded
dilatatus -a -um dilata'tus (dil-a-TAY-tus) dilated, spread out, expanded, extended, widened into a blade
dilatus dilated, spread out
Dilleniaceae plants of the Sandpaper-tree family, from the genus name, Dillenia, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
Dillenia, dillenii honoring for Johann Jacob Dillen (Latinized as Dillenius), 18th century German botanist,
botanical engraver and illustrator, physician, and professor at Oxford. Linnaeus honored him with the tropical
tree genus Dillenia, and Dilleniaceae.
dilute slightly, weakly, palely
dilutus diluted, weak, pale, light, thin or thinned down, tapered
Dimeresia Greek dimeres, in 2 parts or with 2 members, meaning unclear
dimersus double-jointed
dimidi Latin half; to halve
dimidiatus halved, when half an organ is much smaller than the other
dimin Latin lessen.
diminutus small, diminished, dwarfed
dimorphanthus producing two distinctly different flowers
Dimorphotheca (di-mor-fo-THEE-ka) New Latin, from dimorpho-, from Greek dimorphos, d-i, dis-, two,
twice, morphe, shape, and -theca, a fruit; a case or container, for the different type of cypselae produced by the ray
and disk flowers.
dimorphus -a -um, dimorphous dimor'phus (di-MOR-fus) two-formed, twice-shaped, existing in or presenting
two forms
din-, dino Greek terrible; whirling.
dinaricus from the Dinaric Alps in Dalmatia
dio- Greek divine, noble.
Diodia New Latin, from Greek diodos thoroughfare, from dia- and hodos way, and New Latin -ia; from the
frequent growth of these plants by the wayside; alternately Greek δις, dis, twice, and ὀδούς, odous tooth,
referring to the two calyx teeth crowing the ovary. (Rubiaceae)
Diodia two-toothed, δι-οδους.
diodon with two teeth, from δι-οδων
diodontus double-toothed