N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

dracocephalus with a head like a dragon, dragon-headed, from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
draconopterus with dragon’s wings
dracontius -a -um dra-KON-tee-us dragon like, in Arisaema dracontium from the resemblance of the
divided leave to a dragon’s claws; or as some see it, from the long, thin spadix, coiling like a serpent’s tongue
from the narrow green spathe.
draco-onos dragon-ass, from Latin draco, dragon, from Greek δράκων, drakon, dragon, or snake, and ὂνος,
onos, ass, the south end of a north-bound donkey.
Dracopsis from Greek δράκων, drakon, dragon, serpent, or snake and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance,
resembling, sight, view, referring to the pubescent and fairly long stygmas of the disk flowers. (Compositae).
dracunculoides taragon-like
dracunculus -a -um dracun'culus (dra-KUNG-kew-lus, or dra-KUN-kew-lus) little dragon, from Latin (Greek?)
dracunculus, a small dragon, from Latin draco, dragon, from Greek δράκων, drakon, dragon, or snake, and
diminutive suffix. The words tarragon and dragon have the same derivation. Artemisia dranunculus is tarragon,
Arabic tarkhun.
Drákos, drakóntio Greek δράκος, drakos, δρακόντιο, drakontio, tarragon, from δράκων, drakon, dragon, or
snake.
dram- Greek run
drama-, dramat- Greek perform; drama.
Dramatis personae the persons of the drama
drakensbergensis from the Drakensberg range in South Africa
drapet-, drapetes, -drapetes Greek a fugitive.
drapetocoleus with a cloth-like sheath
dras-, drast- Greek act; an agent.
drasticus drastic, efficient
drasteri Greek active.
drepan-, drepani-, drepanum Greek a sickle
derpanocarpus bearing sickle-shaped fruits or pods, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
drepanoides sickle-like
drepanolobus with sickle-like lobes
drepanophyllus with leaves sickle-shaped
drepanopterus with sickle-like leaves
drepanum sickle
drimy Greek piercing, stinging.
droebacensis from Dröbak, a seaport on Norway
drom-, droma, dromae, dromaeo, dromi, dromo, dromus, -dromus Greek run; running; a race.
dropacismus an application of pitch-plaster?, used as counter irritant.
dros-, droso- Greek dew, referring to dew.
Drosanthemum Greek drosos, dew, and anthos, flower, in reference to the glistening papillae
droser-, drosero Greek dewy
Drosera the sundew genus, New Latin, from Greek, feminine of droseros dewy, watery, from δρόσος,
drosos, dew, water, in reference to the dew-like secretion. (Droseraceae)
Droseraceae Drosera'ceae (dro-sir-AY-see-ee) plants of the Sundew family, from the genus name, Drosera, and
-aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
drummondianus -a -um, drummondii named for the Scottish plant-collecting brothers James Drummond
(1786-1863), and Thomas Drummond (1793 (1790)-1835), Thomas like his countryman David Douglas made
an ill-fated collecting trip to North America. Thomas collected extensively in Texas for 21 months, and died
in Havanna, Cuba in 1835.
druoeis Greek, full of oaks, woody, made of oak-wood
drup-, drupa, -drupa Greek an over-ripe olive; a stone fruit.
drup- referring to a berry-like fruit
drupaceous -a -um drupa'ceus (droo-PAY-see-us) drupe-like, olive-like, stone-fruit like, with a kernel enclosed
in pulp.
drupeola a diminutive stone fruit.
drupifera drupe-bearing
dry-, dryo-, drys, -drys a tree; oak, referring to an oak, wooden, from Greek δρῦς, δρυός, drys, dryos, tree.
drym-, drymo-, drymus, -drymus Greek forest, woodland.