N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

dioicus -a -um, dioeca, dioecious, dieucus(?) dio'icus (di-OH-ik-us, or dee-o-EE-kus) of two houses, from Greek
δις-οικος, dis-oikos, dioecious, indicating that the male and female flowers are found on different plants, having
stamens and pistils on separate flowers on different plants.
Dionaea from one of the names of Venus, Venus’ Fly-trap. (Droseraceae)
dioriticus dark green
dios- referring to a god or divinity
Dioscoreaceae plants of the Yam family, from the genus name, Dioscorea, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
Dioscorea (dee-os-KO-ree-a) After Pedanios Dioscorides (1 st century Greek physician and herbalist, ca 40-
90), author of De Materia Medica. Sometimes seen as Discorides.
dioscoridis like Dioscoria (yam), named for the Greek physician Pedanios Dioscorides. Sometimes seen as
Discorides.
Diosma modern Latin, from Greek δῖ-ος, di-os, divine, and ὀσµή, osme, odor. A genus of South African
heath-like plants (family Rutuaceæ), with strong balsamic odour
diosmaefolius, diosmifolius, diosmatifolius diosma-leaved, with leaves like Diosma, African Sleet-bush
diosmoides resembling Diosma, a genus of heath-like shrubs
Diospyros ‘fruit of the gods, divine pear’, the persimmon, New Latin, from Latin, a plant, probably
gromwell, from Greek, from διός, dios, of Zeus (?), or Latin Dijovis, of Jupiter, and πυρός, pyros, grain, wheat,
perhaps more appropriately from Latin pyrum, pirum pear. For what reason would anyone associate a juicy,
fleshy persimmon with a dry kernel of wheat, however noble? I vote for the pear, early and often. Ponder
Deus, Zeus (dzeus, zdeus), Dijovis, Diovis, Theos, Jove (Jovis), Jahweh, Jesus, Yashua.
diotostophus, diotostephus with two ears(?)
dipetalus -a -um dipet'alus (di-PET-al-us) two-petaled, with two petals
Diphasiastrum false Diphasium, from Diphasium, a generic name, and -astrum, incomplete resemblance, of
a wild or inferior sort.
diphoscyphus with two cups, with two ears
diphy- Greek of a double nature, two fold.
diphterolobus with skin-like or parchment-like lobes
Diphylleia Greek δὶς, dis, twice, and φύλλον, phyllon, leaf. (Berberidaceae)
diphyllus -a -um Greek for two-leaved, from δὶς, dis, twice, and φύλλον, phyllon, leaf.
Diphyscium from Greek di-, two, and physkion, little gut, alluding to double bladder of spore sac and capsule
wall
dipl-, dipl-, diplo Greek double, two.
Diplachne maybe from Greek λαχνη, lachne, soft, woolly hair???
diplandrus with two anthers
Diplazium From Greek diplazein, double, or di, two, and plasion, oblong, referring to a double sori
diplo- double
Diploclinium from Greek διπλόος, diploos, double, and κλίνη, kline, couch, referring to the double
placentae. (Begoniaceae)
diplodurus with two tails of tail-like appendages
Diplopappus from Greek διπλόος, diploos, double, and πάππός, pappos, referring to the double rpws of the
pappus. (Compositae)
Diplotaxis New Latin, from Greek diplous, diplo-, double, and -taxis, arrangement, row, in reference of the
double row of seeds in each locule of the fruit
Diplothemium double-sheathed
dipn-, dipno-, dipnum, -dipnum Greek a meal, food.
dipostephioides like Dipostephium
dips-, dipsa, dipsi Greek thirsty, dry.
Dipsacaceae Dipsaca'ceae (dip-sa-KAY-see-ee) plants of the Teasel family, from the genus name, Dipsacus, and
-aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
dipsaceus, dipsacoides of or like teasel or Dipsacus, resembling Teasel
Dipsacus New Latin, from Greek dipsakos, teasel, diabetes, from διψάω, dipsao, to thirst, alluding to the
water held in the axils of the leaves. (Dipsacaceae)
dipterigius with two wings
Dipterocarpaceae plants of the Wood-oil family, from the genus name, Dipterocapus, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.