N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

dominic-, dominicens Latin of St. Domingo.
dominicensis from St. Dominica in the West Indies
dominus, -dominus Latin a lord.
dona Latin give; a gift.
dona-, donac, donax, -donax Greek a reed.
Donax do'nax (DOE-nax) reed, distaff, cane, Great Reed, Arundo donax
donesi Greek trembling, shaking.
-dont(...) referring to a tooth
dor-, dora, -dora, doro- Greek a hide, skin.
-dor(...) referring to a gift
dorat-, doratium, -doratium Greek a small spear
doratoxylon Australian Spearwood, Acacia doratoxylon
dorca-, dorcado-, dorcas, -dorcas Greek a gazelle.
dorcadion bastard dittany, from Greek.
dorcocerus with antelope horns
dori-, dorid-, doris, -doris Greek a sacrificial knife.
doria an early name for goldenrods
dorm-, dormit- Latin sleep.
dormiens dormant, sleeping
doro Greek a spear; a hide, skin; a gift
doroncoides doronicum-like, like or resembling Leopard’s Bane
Doronicum from the Arabic name doronigi, alternately from Greek doron, a gift and nike, victory, in
reference to its former use to destroy wild beasts. According to Linnaeus, it was a barbrous name, but it was
retained possibly because it sounded Greek.
dorrii dor'rii (DORE-ee-eye)
dors-, dorso-, dorsum, -dorsum Latin the back
dorsalis Latin, dorsal, attached to the back, like a rib of a carpet or the sori on a fern leaf, from dorsum, back
and -alis adjectival suffix pertaining to or belonging to.
Dorstenia after the herbalist and professor of medicine at Marburg
dory-, doryt Greek a spear, a lance; a beam, shaft
Doryanthes lance-flower
doryphorus lance-bearing, spear-bearing
doryphyllus with lance-shaped leaves
dosi- Greek a gift.
douglasiana douglasia'na (dug-las-ee-AY-na)
douglasii, douglasianus -a -um doug'lasii (DUG-las-ee-eye) for David Douglas (1798-1834), Scottish gardener at
the Glasgow Botanic Garden and plant collector in the northwest USA
‘Douglasii’ dug-LAS-ee-ee; Juniperus horizontalis ‘Douglasii’ for the Douglas Nursery, Waukegan, Illinois, for
the Waukegan Juniper.
dorvensis from Dovrefjeld, a mountain in Norway
Downingia Downin'gia (down-IN-jee-a)
dox-, doxa, -doxa Greek an opinion; glory.
draba, -draba Greek a mustard-like plant.
Draba Dra'ba (DRAY-ba, or DRAH-ba) from Greek drabe, name for a related plant, from δράβη, drabe, acrid,
biting, in reference to the taste of the plant. (Cruciferae)
drabifolius draba-leaved
drac, drac-, dracaen, draco-, dracon Latin a serpent, dragon, referring to a dragon
Dracaena draco the dragon tree of the Canary Islands
dracaenoides dracaena-like, resembling Dragon’s-blood tree or Dragon-tree, Dracaena draco
drachm-, drachma, -drachma Greek a weight.
draco dragon, from Latin draco, dragon, from Greek δράκων, drakon, dragon, serpent, or snake.
Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus "a sleeping dragon is never to be tickled" The motto of Hogwarts
school in the Harry Potter series; translated more loosely in the books as "never tickle a sleeping dragon".
dracocephalus, Dracocephalum with a dragon’s head, referring to the flowers, New Latin, from Latin draco,
dragon, and New Latin -cephalum, neuter of cephalus, head, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head; from the form
of the corolla.