N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

distinctus, distincta separate. distinct, not united, from Latin for separate, apart, different
distincte distinctly, clearly
distomus double mouthed, with two openings.
distortus -a -um distorted, twisted
distractilis widely apart, as the anther-lobes in Sages.
distylus two-styled, with two pistils
Ditaxis Ditax'is (di-TAK-sis)
Dithyrea Dithyr'ea (dith-EER-ee-a)
ditissimus plenteous, ample
Ditrichum Greek di-, two, and trichos, hair, referring to peristome split longitudinally into two segments
Ditremexa
Dittrichia For Manfred Dittrich, b. 1934), German botanist
ditto Greek double.
diu a long while, long (in time)
diure-, diures, diuret Greek urinate.
diureticus promoting the discharge of urine
diurn- Latin daily, in the daytime
diurnus diurnal, day-loving, flowering in the day time, referring to daytime
diutinus, diuturnus of long duration, lasting, referring to long flowering, from Latin, adjective diūturn-us of
long duration, lasting, from diū, diūt- long, for a long time
divaric-, divarica- Latin spread apart, spreading, spread asunder
divaricatus -a -um divarica'tus (di-vare-i-KAY-tus) widely divergent, widely spreading apart, spread asunder,
straggly, divergent, from participle of divarico, divaricare, divaricavi, divaricatus, Latin verb, stretch apart, spread
out.
divergens diver'gens (die-VER-jens) diverging, wide-spreading, spreading in different directions
divers- variable
diversi- Latin various; separated
diversicolor diversely colored
diversidens unevenly toothed, with differing teeth
diversiformis of different forms
diversiflorus diversely, or variable flowered, with flowers of more than one kind.
diversifolius -a -um diversifo'lius (di-ver-si-FO-lee-us) variable-leaved, with leaves of more then one kind.
diversifrons with differing foilage
diversilobus -a -um diversilo'bus (di-ver-si-LO-bus)
dives rich, from Latin dīves, a rich man.
diversus opposite, distinct, turned in different directions
divert- Latin turn aside
divinus divine
divissimus finely divided
divisissimus extremely finely divided
divisus divided, interrupted
divitissimus very rich, most rich
divulgatus widespread
divulsus torn apart, pulled assunder
divus divine
doc-, doco, docus, -docus Greek a beam; a spar.
doce Greek seem; think
doch-, dochi Greek receive; receptacle.
dochm-, dochmi, dochmo Greek slanting, side ways.
doci-, docil- Latin teach; teachable
docibilis -is -e Latin adjective, teachable.
docilis -is -e Latin adjective, easily taught, teachable, responsive; docile.
docim- Greek examine, test, prove
doco Greek a beam; a spar
doct- Latin learned, skilled.
doctor, -doctor Latin a teacher.