N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Drymaria Greek drymos, forest, alluding to habitat of at least one species
drymieus, drymeius oak forest loving
drymarioides drymario'ides (dry-mar-ee-OH-i-dees)
Drymocallis Drymocal'lis (dry-mo-KAL-is) (Rosaceae)
dryophilus oak loving
Dryopteridaceae Dryopterida'ceae (dry-op-ter-i-DAY-see-ee), from the genus name, Dryopteris, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Dryopteris Dryop'teris (dry-OP-ter-is, or dree-OP-te-ris) oak fern, the wood-fern genus, from the Greek drys oak,
or tree, and pteris a kind of fern, from pteron, a feather, a wing, Sanskrit patati he flies, falls, in possible reference
to the plants habitat.
drynarioides drynaria-like
drypt-, drypto- Greek tear, scratch.
dschungaricus from Dschunga, China
du-, duo Latin two, double.
du maître d’ecole French cv. of the schoolmaster
dubi- Latin doubtful.
dubius -a -um du'bius (DOO-bee-us) from Latin doubtful, dubious, uncertain.
duc-, duct Latin lead.
Duchesnea Duchesn'ea (doo-SHANE-ee-a check this) New Latin for Antoine N. Duchesne (1747-1827), French
botanist.
Dudleya, dudleyana Dud'leya (DUD-lee-a) dudleya'na (dud-lee-AY-na) for William Russell Dudley (1849-
1911), first professor of botany and head of the department at Stanford University.
dudleyi dud'leyi (DUD-lee-eye) honoring William Russell Dudley (1849-1911), first professor of botany and
head of the department at Stanford University, and discoveror of Juncus dudleyi.
duinensis from Duino in the Bay or Trieste
dul-, dulio-, dulo- Greek a slave, servant.
dulc-, dulci- Latin sweet
dulcamarus -a -um bitter-sweet, from Latin dulcis -is -e, sweet or pleasant, any taste not acrid, and amarus -
a -um, bitter.
Dulce bellum inexpertis. War is lovely for those who know nothing of it.
dulich-, dulicho Latin long.
Dulichium from the Latin Dulichium, Dolicha, from Greek Δολίχη, Doliche, a city or an island of the Ionian
Sea, southeast of Ithaca, belonging to the kingdom of Ulysses, or Latin dulichium, a kind of sedge. According
to Homer, Dulichium abounded in grass and wheat. Some sources refer to Dulichium as an ancient name for
Euboia. Alternately from Greek δυο, duo, two, and λειχον, leikhon, scale, in reference to the glumes in two
rows. (Cyperaceae)
dulcis -is -e (DUL-kis) sweet or pleasant, any taste not acrid; tender. Eleocharis dulcis is the water chestnut.
dumetoreum, dumetorum of bushes or hedges, of thickets and hedgerows, from dumetum, dumeti Latin
noun, a thicket.
dum-, dumus, -dumus Latin bramble.
dumalis growing under bushes
dumetorum thicket-like, bushy, growing into a thicket, of shrubby or bushy places, from dumetum, dumeti n.
Latin noun, a thicket.
dumosus -a -um bushy, of shrubby aspect, full of thorn bushes, from Latin dumosus, -a -um, overgrown with
thorn, briar or the like.
dumulosus small bush like
dumus, dumi m. Latin noun, a thorn or briar bush.
dunkelpracht German cv. dark beauty
dunkelste aller German cv. darkest of all
dunnii dunn'ii (DUN-ee-eye)
duo Latin two, double.
Duobus temporibus oppugnant hostes: cum parati estis, et cum imparati estis. The enemy invariably attacks
on two occasions: (a) when you are ready for them, (b) when you are not ready for them.
duodec-, duodecim Latin twelve.
duoden-, duodeni- growing in twelves, from Latin twelve each.
dupl-, duplex, -duplex, duplic-, duplici- Latin double